Kirk Cousins received plenty of praise for his CBS analyst work
"He’s got a sneaky knack for this."
"He’s got a sneaky knack for this."
"He coached Joe Montana, he coached Brett Favre, he coached Aaron Rodgers, he coached Dak Prescott."
Cousins contributed to ESPN's studio coverage during the playoffs last year.
"I think we do it better than anybody else on-air, and I am so appreciative of my time spent here."
"I loved my three years there and I am truly grateful for their support in pursuing this opportunity."
It would mark yet another conflict of interest in the highest levels of NFL broadcasting.
"I mean this with the most amount of respect, because I am a guy with one."
This Sunday, Russell Wilson can alter that narrative around him when he joins CBS Sports as a guest analyst.
"Thrilled to have 10x Pro Bowler, 2020 Walter Payton Man of the Year and Super Bowl Champion Russell Wilson."
"I get a call from my mom. 'You can't be doing that.'"
"They looked deflated. They looked almost... there was nothing left in the tank. They almost disengaged."
"We just have more opinions. I think the more voices you get, the better off."
"The over/under was two seconds for J.J. to lose it. I should've taken the under."
"You are looking live at U.S. Bank Stadium."
You're looking live.
"The way it was explained to me a long time ago. The seat that we sit in is prime real estate. So make sure we take care of it."
Analysts Matt Ryan, Antonio Pierce, and Kyle Long will join host Amanda Guerra.
The network will focus on its new digital pregame show, 'The NFL Today+'
Musburger turned "The NFL Today" into a hit for CBS starting in 1975 before going on to one of the most legendary careers in the history of sports broadcasting.
The show will begin at 10 a.m. ET across CBS Sports' digital platforms.
Charles Davis will replace Tiki Barber in his last year on NFL coverage, while J.J. Watt takes the No. 2 analyst role.
"Negotiations have started, but no deal has been finalized."
The show began experimenting with on-site productions last season.
The CBS NFL pregame show has undergone big changes in recent years, but will reportedly hold steady for now as Watt jumps to the broadcast booth.
"And just be happy that you are alive to be there to see it."