CBS Sports has placed NFL analyst Tony Romo on leave “until further notice” following his arrest in Wisconsin last week on suspicion of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated (OWI).

“Tony Romo is on leave from his role at CBS Sports until further notice,” the network stated.

Romo received three citations from the Milwaukee County Sheriff’s Office after being pulled over on July 23 during a traffic stop. He was seen passing cars in a gore area, which separates interstate traffic from vehicles entering via an on-ramp.

He performed poorly on field sobriety tests and was taken into custody, booked, and released.

Former NFL star J.J. Watt will fill Romo’s role on the network’s top team with Jim Nantz and Tracy Wolfson. Watt, a three-time NFL defensive player of the year, usually works with Ian Eagle on CBS Sports’ No. 2 team.

The disheveled ex-Cowboys quarterback told officers he had “zero” drinks and was en route to visit “grandma and grandpa.”

Romo appeared surprised by the stop and stated he planned to call his attorney when instructed to step out of his car for a sobriety test, at which point he began filming the interaction on his phone.

“Because I’m coming from a golf course you think I’m drunk?” he asked during his exchange with officers before being cuffed and placed in the back of a cruiser.

According to a third citation viewed by The Post, one officer claimed Romo had an “open bottle of an alcoholic beverage” located on the passenger side of his black Jeep. Romo also performed poorly on field sobriety tests and was cited for “refusing to take test for intoxication after arrest.”

“I’ve heard from all the lawyers don’t ever do that,” he told officers. “So, we’re not going to do that.”

A spokesperson for the Milwaukee County District Attorney’s office stated this week that because of the allegations against Romo, the case is classified as a traffic violation and not a criminal charge in Wisconsin.

Romo is scheduled for a court hearing on September 21 but is not required to attend. He faces a total fine of $1,568.50.