With his broadcasting career at the network over, attention has also turned to Romo’s estimated net worth and the lucrative contract he signed during his time as an NFL analyst. Former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo was disqualified from a Korn Ferry Tour pre-qualifier after signing an incorrect scorecard, adding another setback to a difficult period that also saw him part ways with CBS Sports.
The incident took place on October 2 at the Club at Forest Ridge in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma , according to a report by Golf . Romo’s finances have attracted renewed attention following his departure from CBS Sports, where he served as the network’s lead NFL game analyst from 2017. Romo signed for a four on the 16th hole and a four on the 17th, according to the report.
PGA Tour rules official Rob Keller told Golf that Romo took responsibility for the mistake. We thank Tony for his contributions over the past nine years and wish him the best moving forward,” the company said in a statement Friday. Romo was competing in a pre-qualifier for the Korn Ferry Tour, the developmental circuit for the PGA Tour. His playing partner and scorecard marker, professional golfer Brandon Rice, had recorded a four on the 16th and a five on the 17th. Another professional who reviewed the round believed Romo had made a five on both holes. Under the applicable Rules of Golf, players can be disqualified if they return a scorecard with a score lower than the one actually taken and do not correct the error within the permitted period after leaving the scoring area. The group had also received a warning over slow play, and the scoring process was reportedly rushed. “CBS Sports and Tony Romo have mutually agreed to part ways.
Watt would continue alongside Jim Nantz and Tracy Wolfson on its lead broadcast team for the remainder of the 2026 NFL season.
CBS said J.J.
