In a moment long awaited by Cowboys fans, former quarterback Tony Romo has officially been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, honoring a career that redefined the quarterback position for one of the NFL’s most iconic franchises.

Romo, who went from undrafted free agent to the all-time leader in multiple passing categories for the Dallas Cowboys, was celebrated in Canton for his dynamic play, leadership, and impact on the game. He remains the franchise’s career leader in passing touchdowns (248) and passing yards (34,183).

“I never played the game for personal records. I played it for my teammates, for the fans, and for the love of football,” Romo said during his heartfelt Hall of Fame speech. “But to stand here today, wearing this gold jacket… it’s more than I ever dreamed of.”

Despite not winning a Super Bowl during his career, Romo was known for his poise under pressure, signature late-game comebacks, and incredible football IQ. He was a four-time Pro Bowl selection and helped lead the Cowboys to multiple playoff appearances during his tenure.

Cowboys owner Jerry Jones praised Romo as one of the most gifted and driven players to ever wear the star. “Tony gave this organization everything he had,” Jones said. “He made believers out of all of us — and he deserves this moment.”

In retirement, Romo has continued to win over football fans as a beloved and insightful broadcaster. But for Cowboys Nation, he’ll always be remembered as the heart and soul of the offense during one of the franchise’s most thrilling eras.

Now, with his place in Canton secure, Tony Romo takes his rightful spot among the legends of the game — not just as a record-setter, but as a symbol of perseverance, passion, and Cowboy pride.