Tony Romo’s Two Fours Got Him DQ’d and It’s Not Even The Strangest Part Of His Week

Tony Romo’s last Friday was a total wild ride, starting with the announcement he’d parted ways with CBS as their top NFL game analyst, and then somehow ending with him getting tossed from a golf tournament for a scorecard mistake. Seriously, talk about a bad day at the office, or, you know, at the golf course.

The Big Broadcast Breakup

First off, the news dropped that Romo and CBS were done. The man who’s been the voice in the booth for so many big NFL games, delivering those “uh oh” moments with his pre-snap reads, is now officially off the network. It’s a huge shift in the broadcast world, and it leaves Romo’s future in broadcasting completely up in the air. We don’t know what his next move is, but you gotta figure a guy with his insight and charisma won’t be out of the game for long. Or will he?

Golf Course Disaster: The Erroneous Scorecard

As if leaving his high-profile gig wasn’t enough, Romo capped off his Friday by getting disqualified from a golf tournament. This wasn’t just some casual round with buddies, either. He was in the final round of a Korn Ferry pre-qualifier, trying to make the cut for the actual Korn Ferry tour. The issue? He submitted a scorecard with errors. Romo apparently put himself down for a four on both the 16th and 17th holes, but the actual scores were a five on each. He owned up to the mistake, which may have happened because his group was on the clock for slow play. The kicker? Even if he’d posted the correct scores, it wouldn’t have been enough to get him onto the Korn Ferry tour anyway. Just an absolute punch to the gut on an already wild day.

What’s Next for Romo?

So, what’s the former QB and now former NFL analyst doing? With his broadcasting future cloudy, it sounds like he’s going to be hitting the links, presumably working on that golf game. We’ll be watching to see where he lands next, whether it’s back in a broadcast booth or swinging clubs professionally. For now, it’s all about sharpening those putts.

This article was created with AI assistance and published under Seattle On Tap’s editorial standards. See our Editorial Policy.

Originally reported by Pro Football Talk.