If you thought that fans were the sole individuals irritated by Tony Romo during the closing moments of Sunday’s Super Bowl, think again! Former Notre Dame and NFL coach Charlie Weis appeared on Sirius XM on Wednesday, took hold of Romo by the hair, transported the embattled broadcaster directly to a locker room, and forcefully placed him inside alongside the strength of a multitude of offensive linemen.
And you believed, “I listened until the end of the game and heard Tony Romo spoil the moment. Just remain silent and allow us to relish in the moment. Just be quiet. Nantz had already exclaimed, ‘Jackpot.’ That should have concluded the (conversation),” Weis expressed.
“I attempt to watch the game without allowing the announcers to ruin it for me. There are some announcers whom I genuinely enjoy listening to. However, there are also announcers where if I am compelled to listen, I would rather visit the restroom and become nauseated.
“(Sunday) was one of those instances where I preferred to avoid listening to the announcers and simply watch the game.”
Goodness gracious. What a severe criticism. Even I would not go to such lengths, but then again, I also accused Tony Romo of spoiling the conclusion of the game for me, so I comprehend.
In case you somehow overlooked it, the Chiefs defeated the 49ers in a thrilling manner on Sunday, scoring the game-winning touchdown as the initial overtime period expired. Spoiler alert!
A couple of things…
Firstly, Romo provided audiences with perhaps the most dreadful explanation of the new NFL overtime rules in the history of explanations (if that is even a thing?).
“You must view this as the first quarter. This is merely the first quarter, then you proceed to the second quarter.”
However, the Chiefs immediately scored, and then the game concluded. Therefore, not ideal!
What truly angered people – including the furious Charlie Weis – was Romo’s immediate analysis of the game-winning score.
Once again, not ideal!
The internet – as it typically does – erupted in criticism towards Romo for spoiling the moment, and it is challenging to argue with them.
And this is coming from someone who genuinely believed Romo performed admirably for the majority of Sunday night. Seriously, I believed Tony Romo was satisfactory for 74 minutes.
I had no intention of mentioning him at all this week.
And then the final minute occurred, and all chaos ensued.
Oh well. It is what it is. No one on this planet is more relieved that the offseason has arrived than Tony Romo.
Time for some rest and relaxation, my friend. Keep your spirits up!
According to the Source outkick.com