Tony Romo as a Bronco? The long-rumored move could soon become a reality, according to ​9News in Denver.

Cowboys owner Jerry Jones is willing to release Romo, the report said, as long as he heads to a team that won't jeopardize the Cowboys' Super Bowl run for 2017.

Aka: Not a team in the NFC.

By ensuring Romo goes to the Broncos, Jones' "Do Right Rule" for the Cowboys won't be violated, and John Elway and Denver will have a veteran quarterback.

“It is implied that we will work in the best way we can for the mutual interest of Tony and the Cowboys,” Jones said Saturday. “That was just implied. That’s important here.

"Now we’ve got to abide by every league rule. We can’t have agreements without it being within the boundaries of the NFL. But when you’ve got a situation like we got, we’ll do the do-right rule. That’s it. Very important. We do the 'Do Right Rule.' We have that kind of relationship.”

The Broncos and Romo would have mutual interest if and when he's released by the Cowboys, 9News reported. But Denver likely won't be the only team after Romo.

The soon-to-be 37-year-old would likely need to agree to a contract significantly less than what he's set to make under the three years remaining on his current deal. 9News reported the Broncos may look to offer Romo an incentive-laden multiyear deal worth between $8 million to $10 million in base salary.

The Broncos also have 2016 starter Trevor Siemian, who comes in at a much affordable rate of $615,000 in 2017 and $705,000 in 2018 as part of his rookie contract.