Admit it, you want more Tony Romo on your television.

Even if you happen to be in the small faction of NFL fandom who have found a strange reason to not enjoy his colorful demeanor and next-level football insight, you can't logically deny what the former Dallas Cowboys' quarterback has done for broadcasting. Only one season in, Romo has received multiple awards and is even nominated for an Emmy, taking only a few months to go from the most polarizing sports figure around to the Glowing Box Darling everyone can't get enough of. The NFL and CBS Sports are both cashing in on his newfound adoration in every way possible, now set to call both the AFC Championship and the crème de la crème -- Super Bowl 53 in Atlanta, GA next February.

That's not all, though.

It appears NFL Films is putting in work behind-the-scenes to finalize "Tony Romo: A Football Life", the latest in their series of Emmy award-winning looks into the history of former league greats. Nothing is officially confirmed as of yet, but NFL insider Ed Werder confirmed he was interviewed recently during the production portion of the show. When asked if a definitive date had been set for its release, he gave a bit more insight.

"Early during the 2018 season is what I was told," he noted.

Romo would join a list of Cowboys' players and topics featured on "A Football Life", recent episodes including legends Charles Haley and Emmitt Smith. Along with Troy Aikman and Roger Staubach, the father of three would only be the third QB from the storied franchise to land the documentary.

An undrafted free agent in 2003, Romo was signed by the Cowboys and sat to develop until he was thrust into the limelight following the continued poor play of Drew Bledsoe in 2006. With the pressure of a No. 1 overall draft pick, the former Eastern Illinois star battled his way through gut-wrenching mistakes and a front office who were more interested in depending upon his ability to escape edge rushers than protecting him or building a defense that was consistently better than worst to become the most prolific passer in franchise history -- leaving behind a trail of awe-inspiring highlights in his wake.

A combination of Romo's undrafted roots, the aforementioned moments of heartbreak and the plays that garnered unbridled celebration in a career that also saw him play through a myriad of severe injuries to keep the Cowboys relevant and winning when they should've been stacking losses, it's safe to say a documentary on his 14-year career would be must-watch television. And then of course, there's a tumultuous 2016 season that turned out to be his most emotional one yet, before he'd ride off into the sunset following its conclusion.

Now the golden boy of broadcasting, anchoring the CBS Sports telecast with Jim Nantz, the book on Romo continues to be written and whether you love him or loathe him -- you'll likely watch whenever he's on your flat screen, as you probably always have.

After all, you still need something to hate, yes?