Tony Romo will retire after 13 seasons in the NFL.
ESPN's Adam Schefter reports Dallas plans to release Romo on Tuesday, but the quarterback is still choosing to pursue a career in broadcasting instead of continuing his career on the field. That is at least for now, with NFL Network's Jane Slater reporting he would "consider" a return if the Cowboys needed him and Pro Football Talk speculating any contract he signs with a media company will include the option to return to the field. If he is done, Romo will finish with 34,183 passing yards (29th All-Time), 248 passing touchdowns (21st), a 65.3-percent completion rate (5th), and a 97.1 passer rating (4th). While his resume is marred by a lack of postseason success, Romo was one of the best quarterbacks of his generation and should receive serious considering for the Hall of Fame.