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When Tony Romo isn't wowing football fans everywhere with his pinpoint analysis as a color commentator for CBS, he is reuniting with his old Dallas Cowboys teammates.
It has been quite the week for Romo, who has drawn effusive praise for his remarkable performance during the AFC Championship Game between the New England Patriots and the Kansas City Chiefs this past Sunday, where Romo was calling virtually every play down the stretch.
Then, later on in the week, Romo was seen hanging out with Dez Bryant and DeMarco Murray, two his former top offensive running mates.
Good catching with with @DeMarcoMurray and @tonyromo #Romostradamus. Not only can he predict the future but said he’s going to go back in time and slap some sense in that ref from the Packers game. #Dezcaughtit pic.twitter.com/IC1o0IjZfw
— Dez Bryant (@DezBryant) January 23, 2019
Have to love Bryant throwing the “#Dezcaughtit” in there at the end, obviously referring to his controversial no-catch during a Divisional Round playoff game against the Green Bay Packers in January 2015.
Also, notice Bryant calling Romo “#Romostradamus,” a name that has been catching on for the former signal-caller due to his ability to spot out plays before they are even run.
Romo spent 13 years with the Cowboys, becoming the full-time starting quarterback during his third year in 2006 and making the Pro Bowl.
The 38-year-old went on to make four Pro Bowls during his NFL tenure, including the 2014 campaign in which he threw for 3,705 yards, a career-high 34 touchdowns, and nine interceptions while leading the league in completion percentage (69.9 percent) and passer rating (113.2).
However, Romo's career is most known for his inability to win big games and his penchant for getting injured. As a matter of fact, Romo's career came to a close after getting injured during the 2016 preseason, resulting in Dak Prescott taking the reins under center.
