sions?  she asks.

 Well, over the years, yes, but not recently. No,  Romo responds.



The search warrant stated that during the sobriety test, Romo could not keep his balance, stopped walking, started too soon, missed the heel-to-toe, and made an improper turn.

Court records show Romo was cited for refusing to take a test for intoxication. A letter from his lawyer to the court states he was also cited for operating while under the influence, first offense. The Wisconsin Department of Transportation also filed a notice of intent to revoke Romo's license, according to court documents.

In Wisconsin, a first-offense OWI is generally a traffic ticket, not a criminal charge. The citation typically carries a fine ranging from $150 to $300. The arrest report doesn't indicate any blood alcohol or breathalyzer testing.

Romo grew up in Burlington and graduated from Burlington High School. He was the first Burlington High School student-athlete to be named all-state in three sports: football, basketball, and golf. The search warrant states he told police he was in town for a golf event and was driving to his parents' house.

Romo is a four-time Pro Bowler and is part of CBS' lead NFL broadcast team.

Romo's lawyer did not respond to calls for comment Tuesday.