Cowboys QB Tony Romo talks to College H.O.F. - KTRE.com | Lufkin and Nacogdoches, Texas

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo

says the toughest thing for pro scouts to measure in a college

player is how quickly he can think on his feet.

He said in college, quarterbacks usually have room to throw but

in the NFL, only about five throws a game aren't made without

someone on the quarterback. He says that's hard thing to adjust to.

Romo told about 350 people attending a Wednesday luncheon for

the College Football Hall of Fame that successful quarterbacks are

the ones who figure out how to throw in limited space.

Romo, who went undrafted when he came out of Division I-AA

Eastern Illinois after the 2002 season, has led the Cowboys to

three NFL playoff appearances in four seasons as a starter.