Tony Romo’s Mugshot Released, And It’s A Terrible Look For Him [PHOTO]
This article was originally published on Total Pro Sports.
The internet has erupted after the shocking arrest of Tony Romo.
Law enforcement authorities published the official booking photograph shortly after taking the former Dallas Cowboys superstar into custody overnight.
Shocking Booking Photo Surfaced After Tony Romo’s Traffic Stop
The dynamic media personality was pulled over unexpectedly around 8:00 PM in the Milwaukee area. According to reports, sheriff deputies observed his vehicle traveling erratically and requested immediate roadside evaluations. Unfortunately, the former athlete performed quite poorly on standard field sobriety tests before officers placed him in handcuffs. Consequently, the subsequent booking photo captures the broadcasting icon looking incredibly disheveled and visibly exhausted.
The stark portrait stands in immense contrast to his polished appearance during standard Sunday afternoon football broadcasts.
Romo’s Court Appearance
The state of Wisconsin classifies initial operating while under the influence infractions under specific civil guidelines. Therefore, the network anchor faces civil penalties rather than a standard criminal misdemeanor conviction. In fact, standard regional citations carry a financial forfeiture alongside potential temporary driving privilege restrictions.
Currently, judicial processing documents show that officials have scheduled his formal court date for September 21.
Furthermore, representatives for the television network have completely declined to comment on his active status. Ultimately, the legendary signal-caller must navigate these heavy legal waters before the NFL season. This arrest is not expected to hinder him or the deal he has with CBS.
Tony Romo signed a historic 10-year contract extension with CBS Sports worth roughly $17 million per season, totaling around $180 million. He is the highest-paid sports analyst in TV history. The massive deal blocked ESPN from entering a heavy bidding war for his services in free agency.
