Tony Romo, the one-time Dallas Cowboys quarterback who now works as a commentator, attracted attention while calling the Buffalo Bills’ victory against the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday.
The CBS color commentator made some strange sounds while attempting to explain holding penalties that were assessed to the Bills.
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As fans tuned in to the compelling contest between the two AFC opponents, they couldn’t ignore what Romo was saying, or attempting to say, during the game.
The Bills ultimately won the game, 28-21, as they thwarted two of Patrick Mahomes’ final throws toward the end zone near the end. While the victory was significant for Buffalo as they progress through the season, Romo faced the majority of the critique for his commentary.
Romo has faced examination many times as he transitioned from playing football to broadcasting. Prior to Super Bowl LVIII, he commented on some of the criticism he has gotten.
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“It’s a typical progression in someone’s career,” he stated then. “To be honest, I believe many people were hoping Mahomes would lose because he’s been successful. They want to see new faces.
“It’s just a stage when you excel at something. I believe that’s normal. The same thing occurs in football. You become dominant, and suddenly people lose interest. Then, Tiger Woods returns, and everyone supports you. It’s a standard career path. It’s not unusual; it’s precisely what should occur.”
He mentioned receiving some compliments for his game commentary, although his rapport with veteran broadcaster Jim Nantz has also been scrutinized.
Fox News’ Chantz Martin helped contribute to this article.
