Musberger thinks he is awful.
No, he didn't say he was aweful. Those are your words.
Musberger does think Romo should not diagnose the plays before they happen. The at part he doesn't like because it steps on the play by play some.
he just says slow down the hype train a little.
In the end, the VAST majority say he's doing great. That has to be taken onto context that he's a rookie at the job.
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http://ftw.usatoday.com/2017/09/nfl-brent-musburger-tony-romo-cbs-commentaryhttp://ftw.usatoday.com/2017/09/nfl-brent-musburger-tony-romo-cbs-commentary
By:
Steven Ruiz | September 26, 2017 11:40 am
Follow @theStevenRuiz
Tony Romo is off to a fantastic start in the booth. He’s received rave reviews from across the NFL world,
particularly for his ability to diagnose plays before they happen.
But not everyone is a fan. Broadcasting legend Brent Musburger, who knows a thing or two about calling games, says Romo has a lot to learn about the business.
.
@brentmusburger finally got a chance to watch a game with Tony Romo in the broadcast booth. What did you think, Brent? (Hint: Not a fan.)
pic.twitter.com/N4UlWjLxbB
— VSiN (@VSiNLive)
September 26, 2017
“Tony, get off it. First of all, you’re intruding on your play-by-play man Jim Nantz, who’s just trying to give us the scene … and the more years you spend away from the league, you’re going to know less and less about the personnel that’s out on the field. So I’m blowing a ‘stop the hype’ right now.”
Musburger’s first point is a valid one. Romo does have tendency to speak at the wrong times during a broadcast. But he’s still learning, and we can expect him to stop doing that as he gains more experience.
Musburger loses me on his second point. As long as Romo continues to study and properly prepare for games, he’ll remain knowledgeable about the personnel on the field. Jon Gruden and Cris Collinsworth have had no problems doing so.
I tend to agree with Musburger’s overall point. Romo has been hyped up a little too much, but there’s no denying that he’s doing a good job for someone with no prior broadcasting experience. He’ll only get better.
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