Tony Romo, who started his broadcasting career with a 10-year, $180 million deal with CBS, has faced criticism for regression in his commentary, oversimplifying plays, and saying 'Jim' excessively. Despite this, Romo is confirmed to announce the Super Bowl in two weeks. Some viewers appreciate Romo's insight, like spotting too many men on the field. The scrutiny on Romo heightened after the AFC Championship, and anticipation builds for his performance at the Super Bowl. Jim Nantz, known for his experienced big-game commentary, is also noted for adding gravitas to significant sporting events.
I don’t mind Tony Romo; I just keep holding out hope he’ll predict the plays again. I love Jim Nantz because I love experienced big-game announcer gravitas, and he has that. You know it’s a big game when he’s in town.
The bullseye was back on Tony Romo even before the AFC Championship. Now, all eyes (ears) will be on how he does calling the Super Bowl in 2 weeks. ⬇️ https://t.co/uflBxD09v3
The bullseye was back on Tony Romo even before the AFC Championship. Now, all eyes (ears) will be on how he does calling the Super Bowl in 2 weeks. https://t.co/uflBxD09v3
People bag in Tony Romo, but he sees things and nailed the too many men on the field.
Tony Romo had such a hot start to his broadcasting career, signing a 10-year, $180 million deal with CBS. But man, he has really regressed over the last few years — oversimplifying everything and saying "Jim" way too much. And we'll get him again for the Super Bowl in 2 weeks.