Tony Romo: Why Fans and CBS Can't Agree

Not Everyone is Happy About It

Tony Romo is calling the Bills-Broncos game, which means more of his over-the-top praise for Josh Allen. Fans are tired of it, but CBS says Romo isn't the problem—they are.

CBS Execs Defend Romo

CBS executives claim Romo isn't in trouble, and they're frustrated with what they see as unfair criticism. They argue that if Romo were that bad, viewers would change the channel. But is that really the case?

Romo's Recent Call

Romo's recent call during the Bills-Jaguars game is a good example. He pointed out that Josh Allen would have the ball if the Bills were going to lose. Allen then threw a crucial pass to win the game. Romo's fans say this shows his insight, but critics say it's just obvious.

The Real Issue

The real issue is that Romo's commentary has become predictable. He's obsessed with quarterbacks like Allen and Patrick Mahomes, often pointing out the obvious. Compare him to Greg Olsen, who provides more balanced analysis, and the difference is clear.

Fans Growing Tired

CBS execs might not see it, but fans are growing tired of Romo's act. It's not just about his love for certain players—it's about the lack of depth in his analysis. If CBS thinks the problem is the fans, they might be missing the point.