Back in February, Tony Romo showed up to SMU's Moody Coliseum to watch a basketball game.
While everyone in Dallas (and Houston, Denver and other NFL towns in need of a quarterback) wondered about Romo's future, he was courtside to watch the Mustangs take down Cincinnati.
Over the last few years, the 13-year veteran who spent his entire career in Dallas made an appearance at the Hilltop.
"I think he's one of the all-time great quarterbacks, honestly," SMU coach Tim Jankovich said. "When he first started showing up, it was a little surreal."
With Romo expected to leave the Cowboys this offseason, SMU could be without one of its most prominent visitors.