For long, Tony Romo gets victimized by his reputation as a fourth-quarter “choke artist,” which prevents him from being looked at as one of the league’s best quarterbacks. However, as Adam Dobrowolski thoroughly explains, it’s not the final 15 minutes that hurts Romo’s rank among the top signal callers. Instead, the FIRST 15 minutes tell the story of a quarterback that can’t get out of his own way (on a team that can’t get out of its own way).