ANALYSIS/OPINION
While I was sitting around the other day at Signature Cigars in Rockville — one of the places I go to get the pulse of the people — several brothers of the leaf talked about the news that Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo was retiring to join Jim Nantz in the CBS broadcast booth for NFL games.
“He’s a Hall of Famer,” one guy said. “Maybe not first ballot. But he’s a Hall of Famer.”
To which I thought to myself, “Are you serious?” Tony Romo is one of the greatest quarterbacks in the history of the National Football League?