The three-hour show, which first aired in 1987, continues to be a popular way for college football fans to begin their Saturdays. However, some believe ESPN star Pat McAfee is making the show no longer appropriate for kids.

A SAD health update on former ESPN College GameDay analyst Lee Corso has been issued following his retirement from the show. Corso, 91, decided to retire from College GameDay after almost 40 years

Lainey Wilson's live performance of "Coming to your City" on College GameDay from Baton Rouge drew fierce backlash from college football fans.

Here's a look at which college football personalities will be traveling with "College GameDay" in 2026.

Eight months of waiting finally gave way to Week 1, and with it came the familiar chaos of ESPN’s College GameDay. Baton Rouge became the stage as Kirk Herbstreit, Nick Saban, and Pat McAfee returned for the show’s milestone 40th season.

ESPN 'College GameDay' hosts Nick Saban, Pat McAfee and Kirk Herbstreit pick Week 1's biggest games, including LSU-Clemson and others.

Corso, 91, was part of ESPN's iconic program since it debuted in 1987, delighting fans with his donning of headgear each week and trademark sense of humor before he walked away last season.

During her performance Saturday night at Faster Horses, Lainey Wilson spoke of working to stay grounded amid the explosive rise that took her from obscurity four years ago to festival-headlining status this summer.

Lainey Wilson opened College GameDay’s 500th road show in Baton Rouge with a live “Comin’ to Your City,” and fans called the sound a mess.

Sen. Ted Cruz has made his position on the Protect College Sports Act clear and he wants President Donald Trump to make history on ESPN’s College GameDay. Over the weekend, Cruz (R-Texas) took to social media and gave his latest take,