I’ve been a part of some extraordinary teams. Nantz: I think it’s a nice milestone, and I had not given any thought on it until CBS Sports uncovered this. What does doing 100 games together mean to you? This week I sat down with Nantz, Romo and Wolfson for a 45-minute Zoom conversation to discuss the 100th game milestone as well as where they see themselves as a unit. You get good people who are talented and care, and that makes it easy.”
We have a lot of talented people around and I think that’s why this whole thing works. It’s fun when you like the other person and you see them succeed. “You also want people you want to hang out with.
“You’re trying to find good people who work really hard, know what they’re doing, and that combination makes everything really easy,” Romo said. The sky is the limit because we’re just getting started.” We’re open to new ideas, we’re open to getting better every single week and we’ve been able to do that. “Our leaders in Jim Rikhoff, Ryan Galvin, and Mike Arnold are able to put it together, and Tony, Jim and I go out there very selfless and try and make it a three-man crew. “I think we have an incredibly talented and very selfless team,” said Wolfson.
“It’s real, it’s authentic, what you hear on the air is pretty much exactly as it is off the air. “I think in its simplest form we enjoy each other’s company,” Nantz said. Nantz re-signed with CBS in 2021, and Wolfson’s deal goes beyond this season. Much was written on Romo re-signing with CBS, including here. This group is going to be together for years beyond 2021. Sports networks want stability with game and studio teams for an obvious reason - consistency provides viewers with a known quantity. No more pizza delivery needed! They have everything you can ask for.During the last five years, Nantz, Romo and Wolfson - along with lead producer Jim Rikhoff, director Mike Arnold, and replay producer Ryan Galvin - have called 24 games involving the Patriots, 22 involving the Chiefs, 14 involving the Steelers, 11 involving the Cowboys and 10 involving the Ravens. “Wow! Blown away by the new airport in KC,” she tweeted. She took to Twitter on Thursday morning, indicating she's much happier with the new terminal. Kansas City’s new single-terminal opened nearly a month ago and Wolfson returned to town for the first time with CBS covering the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament regional games at the T-Mobile Center. While waiting for her flight, Wolfson ordered pizzas for herself and the people waiting at her gate due to the lack of food options. Once such trip came last fall, when Wolfson was in town for the Chiefs' regular-season victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars. Those visits have included frequent trips to the old terminals at Kansas City International Airport. Thanks to the ongoing success of the Kansas City Chiefs, CBS Sports NFL reporter Tracy Wolfson has spent a fair share of time in Kansas City.
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