StarBoyz83
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Doubt it. Most of the guys I know won’t be watching. I know I won’t.
Interest just isn’t there.
I'll watch every superbowl unless the stealers are in it. Lol
Doubt it. Most of the guys I know won’t be watching. I know I won’t.
Interest just isn’t there.
Tony Romo looks ahead to Super Bowl LV: One of the greatest matchups in sports history
CBS Sports' Tony Romo previewed Super Bowl LV on a conference call Thursday and he said the matchup between Tom Brady and Patrick Mahomes is one of the greatest in sports history.
In fact, CBS Sports' Tony Romo, who will be part of the broadcast, believes it's one of the greatest matchups in sports history.
“This is going to be one of the great matchups in sports history,” he said on a media conference call Thursday. “This is what you talk about with your friends. Could you imagine if Michael Jordan got his team to the Finals against LeBron — who is becoming the face of the league? We’re getting that in this Super Bowl.”
“[Mahomes] is the only kid that is going to be in the discussion,” he said. “This is the matchup people will be talking about 25 to 50 years from now. As a football fan, this is as good as it gets. This one is really special.”
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I'll watch every superbowl unless the stealers are in it. Lol
I like Romo in the booth overall and there’s no question he has broadcasting talent. BUT...hate to say it- for me he talks TOO much. I just want to watch the game. I don’t need every single play pre-diagnosed in granular detail. I actually prefer Troy to Romo because he’s calmer and more measured. But it’s all just personal taste I guess.
I used to do that too. I remember the great Cowboys broadcaster Frank Glieber and later Verne Lundquist before he became a National broadcaster for CBS. Both were greatness.To each there own, I can get your view....
Honestly my favorite was when I was a kid and my dad would put the local broadcast on and mute the tv....that’s the best
I used to do that too. I remember the great Cowboys broadcaster Frank Glieber and later Verne Lundquist before he became a National broadcaster for CBS. Both were greatness.
I'm the opposite. I won't watch any Super Bowl that doesn't have Dallas in it. Needless to say, I haven't seen a Super Bowl in a long time.
I am so confused. Raised Cowboys. Lived in KC for the last 26 years. Now live in Tampa Tom town....Tony Romo looks ahead to Super Bowl LV: One of the greatest matchups in sports history
CBS Sports' Tony Romo previewed Super Bowl LV on a conference call Thursday and he said the matchup between Tom Brady and Patrick Mahomes is one of the greatest in sports history.
In fact, CBS Sports' Tony Romo, who will be part of the broadcast, believes it's one of the greatest matchups in sports history.
“This is going to be one of the great matchups in sports history,” he said on a media conference call Thursday. “This is what you talk about with your friends. Could you imagine if Michael Jordan got his team to the Finals against LeBron — who is becoming the face of the league? We’re getting that in this Super Bowl.”
“[Mahomes] is the only kid that is going to be in the discussion,” he said. “This is the matchup people will be talking about 25 to 50 years from now. As a football fan, this is as good as it gets. This one is really special.”
Read Full Story
Man, that is bizarre...imo.Doubt it. Most of the guys I know won’t be watching. I know I won’t.
Interest just isn’t there.
I love how excited and glowing Tony gets when he discusses Brady.
Probably because he never could beat him.
Nah, the NFL is far less popular than it was a decade ago.
Im watching it, but I have less interest in pro sports in general these last few years
Yep and Romo gets too excited. Can’t stand the oohs and ahhs before big plays.I like Romo in the booth overall and there’s no question he has broadcasting talent. BUT...hate to say it- for me he talks TOO much. I just want to watch the game. I don’t need every single play pre-diagnosed in granular detail. I actually prefer Troy to Romo because he’s calmer and more measured. But it’s all just personal taste I guess.
What kept the Dallas D off the field that day was Barber. Except Opie decided to run Barber every play in the second quarter instead of giving Julius Jones the ball and spell the workhorse.
Barber was done in the second half and that is what put the Dallas D on the field to lose the game.
Fight the good fight doesn't count here. Dallas was the better team. Garrett was the OC who scuttled that game.
I've heard a bunch of people say this but it's not true at all. They're basing it off US viewership ratings being down but that's extremely misleading because worldwide viewership and streaming are both way up.Nah, the NFL is far less popular than it was a decade ago.
What was the head coach doing in the second half, playing pocket billiards?