Lee Corso's decision to retire signifies the end of an era for ESPN's College GameDay. The veteran analyst has been tied to the program since its inaugural season (1987).

With Lee Corso on his way out the door after 38 seasons as part of ESPN's College GameDay, the television program's mascot headgear picks tradition won't be the same. It's not likely that former Alabama Crimson Tide head coach Nick Saban takes over in that department.

Pat McAfee fans have been speculating about his future at the network following a cryptic post on social media. ESPN announced earlier this month that Rich Eisen would be added to the network. His show,

Pageantry and tradition have captivated the college football world for centuries. Pride and heritage-filled showcases have developed into the heartbeat of teams and fan bases since the late 1800s, and some have become instantly recognizable.

Nick Saban confirmed his status as a college football coaching legend after nearly two decades leading the Alabama Crimson Tide. He might be just as good at his new job, too.