Brad Penner/Associated Press

Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo underwent surgery March 8 after missing the end of the 2015 season because of a fractured clavicle he suffered while being sacked by Carolina Panthers linebacker Thomas Davis in Week 12. He's expected to be sidelined six to eight weeks.

Continue for updates.

Wilson Comments on Romo's Recovery

Tuesday, May 10

Cowboys quarterbacks coach Wade Wilson said Romo is a full participant in workouts and is "re-energized," per Brandon George of the Dallas Morning News:

He's looking good. We had two practices where we've been out here on the field with the guys and he's done everything. He's throwing, he's got good velocity on all of his throws, great movement in his legs. He looks like he's re-energized because he hadn't played, you know, missed the majority of the season. So he's real energized and anxious to get going.

Romo Comments on Recovery from Surgery

Saturday, April 16

"I can throw fully," Romo told reporters, per David Moore of the Dallas Morning News. "I've been throwing fully here for a good week and a half, two weeks. It's been good."

Romo previously commented on his successful surgery March 31:

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Latest on Romo's Rehab Progress

Friday, April 15

Jason La Canfora of CBS Sports reported he heard Romo "is throwing the ball around pretty good already on his road back from shoulder injury. Off to a very good start."

Romo Undergoes Surgery

Tuesday, March 8

The Cowboys announced Romo had successful surgery on his left clavicle, per Tom Pelissero of USA Today.

On March 4, David Moore of the Dallas Morning News reported, per sources, that contrary to previous reports, attaching a plate is "not the first option." Moore added, "They stress the intent of the surgery, based on the location of the fracture, is to correct the problem by shaving or removing a portion of the clavicle."

Moore explained that shaving the clavicle is "known as a Mumford procedure, [which] reduces pain and discomfort where the clavicle meets the shoulder. An argument can be made that the procedure is preferred because it will place less long-term stress on the collarbone than attaching a plate."

ESPN's Todd Archer confirmed Moore's report at the time.

Ian Rapoport of NFL.com (via NFL.com's Marc Sessler) initially reported on March 4 that Romo "will have a plate inserted into his clavicle" when he undergoes surgery next week. Rapoport added "the titanium plate will attach to the clavicle with screws, serving as an internal cast for support."

Garrett Comments on Romo's Surgery Options

Tuesday, Jan. 26

"No, we don't really have any concerns about that," Cowboys head coach Jason Garrett said when asked about whether Romo would return to 100 percent with or without surgery, per Pelissero. "We think it's going to strengthen, and that's one of the things the doctors have talked about.

Romo Comments on Future in the NFL

Sunday, Jan. 24

"There's no question, I'll be able to play for a while," Romo said when asked about how much longer he'll be able to play in the NFL, per Jon Machota of the Dallas Morning News. "I learned a long time ago, if you're good, you just go out and play. You don't worry about stuff, that noise that people talk about. For me, it's about getting our team to a championship."

Jones Comments on Romo's Recovery

Tuesday, Dec. 29

Cowboys owner Jerry Jones told reporters he "doesn't expect" Romo will get a plate inserted into the collarbone to strengthen it after another fracture.

Cowboys Place Romo on IR

Friday, Dec. 25

The Cowboys decided to end Romo's season and promoted quarterback Jameill Showers from the practice squad after being officially eliminated from playoff contention, revealed Rapoport.

On Dec. 1, the Cowboys originally elected to not place Romo on the season-ending injured reserve list because they were still in playoff contention, according to Archer.

Romo Injury Crippled Cowboys' Playoff Dreams

The four-time Pro Bowler was just two games into his return from his broken collarbone that cost him half the 2015 season and left the Cowboys in dire straits when he fractured his clavicle against the Panthers.

Romo went down in Week 2 against the Philadelphia Eagles, leaving the team with a 2-0 record. He returned in Week 11 with the Cowboys having lost all seven of their games without him and on the precipice of being eliminated from playoff contention. Those hopes of a miracle postseason run evaporated with the latest injury.

Dallas has been miserable for years without Romo in the lineup, which is both a sign of the national underappreciation of Romo and the Cowboys' inability to find a competent backup quarterback.