Tony romo family

Tony romo biography information He's in the office all the time. Drew decided to improvise on his own and decided to throw to Terry Glenn, and he wasn't in the read at all and Sam Madison intercepted it. Pro Football History. He did bring breakfast sandwiches on time on Fridays, but he was terrible on the field.

Tony Romo

Romo with Cowboys in

Position:Quarterback
Born: () April 21, (age&#;44)
San Diego, California
Height:6&#;ft 2&#;in (&#;m)
Weight:&#;lb (&#;kg)
High school:Burlington (WI)
College:Eastern Illinois
Undrafted:
  • 2× First-team All-Pro (, )
  • Second-team All-Pro ()
  • 7× Pro Bowl (, , , , ),
  • 4× NFL Top (, , , )
  • NFL passer rating leader ()
  • Walter Payton Award ()
  • 2× OVC champion (, )
  • 3× OVC Player of the Year (–)
  • 3× First-team All-OVC (–)
  • Eastern Illinois No.

    17 retired

Player stats at PFR

College Football Hall of Fame

Antonio "Tony" Ramiro Romo (born April 22, in San Diego, California) is an American football former professional quarterback. He played parts of thirteen seasons in the National Football League (NFL).

He played his whole career with the Dallas Cowboys. He played college football at Eastern Illinois.

Ramiro romo The first pass, a yard throw to Dez Bryant with left in the third quarter, gave Romo career touchdown passes, surpassing the previous franchise record of which had been held by Troy Aikman. Romo's paternal grandfather, Ramiro Romo Sr. Tony Romo: "Obviously [a million different things are going through your mind], but you try to focus on the task at hand. The Cowboys also defeated the defending champion Seattle Seahawks 30—23 on the road, becoming only the second team to win a road game against the Seahawks in the three seasons.

He is viewed by many as the top quarterback in the NFL.

Romo was signed by the Cowboys as an undrafted free agent in He has had success with Dallas, and is well known by the media. He has the 3rd highest passer rating in NFL history.

On April 4, , Romo announced that he was retiring from playing professional football and was released by the Cowboys.[1] After retiring, Romo became an analyst for CBS Sports.[2]

References

[change | change source]