Sports & Live Scores
Tony Romo will not return to CBS Sports in wake of drunk driving arrest
Source: Sport | The Guardian · Published

NFL analyst and network mutually agree to part ways Ex-Dallas Cowboys star was on $180m contract Tony Romo will not return as an NFL analyst for CBS Sports, the network announced Friday, after his July arrest for operating a vehicle while under the influence. “CBS Sports and Tony
NFL analyst and network mutually agree to part ways Ex-Dallas Cowboys star was on $180m contract Tony Romo will not return as an NFL analyst for CBS Sports, the network announced Friday, after his July arrest for operating a vehicle while under the influence. “CBS Sports and Tony Romo have mutually agreed to part ways,” the network said in a statement. “We thank Tony for his contributions over the past nine years and wish him the best moving forward.” Continue reading...
Related stories
Romo won't return as NFL analyst, CBS Sports says
Tony Romo will not return as an NFL game analyst for CBS Sports, the network announced, after he was arrested in July on charges of operating a vehicle while intoxicated.
espn.com ·

CBS Sports, Tony Romo Break Up Following Pre-Season Intoxication Incident
CBS Sports kicked off a massive industry spending spree when it lured former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo to its NFL booth in 2017. Now the sports outlet is likely to tamp down on costs by parting ways with the celebrated color commentator. “CBS Sports and Tony Romo have
Variety ·
🏈 Early look at NFL trade deadline: 10 candidates to move, predictions
Could the Cardinals listen on Marvin Harrison Jr. or Josh Sweat? Will the Bears or Raiders be active? Here's our way-too-early preview of the Nov. 10 trade deadline.
espn.com ·
Zidane set for Italy reunion with no 'regrets' about WC final headbutt
Twenty years after being sent off in the 2006 World Cup final, Zinedine Zidane faces Italy again on Friday, this time in a suit as France's coach.
espn.com ·
Make pass interference reviewable? 17 NFL coaches debate
It's been tried once before and some coaches want to bring it back, but others want to keep status quo.
espn.com ·