It wasn’t that he didn’t care it was that he was playing the game that he loved.Īnd now that he’s in the booth, he can share that love of the game with us. Some people believed that this showed that he wasn’t taking the game seriously, but he’s actually notoriously competitive. These skills likely stem from the same place Romo’s love for football.Įven as a player, Romo was always smiling on the field. He is also actively engaged in every game that he covers.
Tony Romo is clearly committed to understanding the playbooks and formations of the teams that he covers. His love for football is contagious Tony Romo clearly loved football as a player, and he still does as a commentator | Photo by Tom Pennington/Getty Images Romo on the other hand puts the game front and center he’s there to elevate it, not distract from it. If he’s not the most popular NFL color commentator at this point, then he’s. That shot about past glories refers to most color commentators in sports, who spend more time during the broadcast telling stories or reeling off some stats than they do actually commenting on the game. To the average viewer, Tony Romo’s transition from NFL quarterback to top-tier CBS broadcaster felt seamless. He’s here to inform and entertain and watch great football.” “He’s not an outsider who spends 60 minutes reminding you of his past glories. “The beauty of Romo’s analysis is that it feels like he’s in on the fun with you,” the Guardian wrote.
In addition to talking about how he can call out plays, the piece also mentions another important trait about Romo he helps the viewer feel engaged in the broadcast. The Guardian wrote a recap after last year’s AFC Championship Game that touted Tony Romo’s amazing work in the booth. The other half, he shows off his insane football IQ.- Alex Kennedy October 6, 2017 Half the time, he sounds like a fan who just loves football.
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