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Tony Romo may be catching more flak than usual this season for his NFL analysis, but he continues to laugh his way to the bank while calling the biggest games in the league.
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On Sunday, Romo will call his third Super Bowl as CBS' lead color analyst. Romo ed CBS starting with the 2017 season, directly following his retirement at the end of 2016.
Tony Romo's salary as CBS color commentator
To call the Super Bowl, Romo won't get any extra incentive or bonus, as it comes with the role for a company that broadcasts The Big Game every few years. Back in 2017, Romo signed a 10-year, $180 million deal with CBS to call games alongside Jim Nantz.
Romo replaced Phil Simms and became a hit with football fans, particularly for his ability to spot specific plays before the ball was snapped. But the shine always wears off.
Over the past two seasons, Romo's ad-libs and mannerisms have drawn the ire of viewers. So much so that CBS apparently held an "intervention" with Romo during the 2022 offseason in order to get his "game-calling back on track".
Romo, meanwhile, will continue collecting around $18 million per year through 2026.