The major NFL TV story of 2019-2020 is centered around a couple of numbers — $8 million and 100.

CBS’ Tony Romo is due to possibly top John Madden’s all-time record as an $8 million-per-year TV analyst, while the number 100 will be omnipresent as the NFL celebrates its centennial season.

So let’s go into a touchdown’s worth of storylines that will unfold over this season and beyond:

1. Romo is potentially the biggest NFL TV free agent since Madden.

Romo is in the final year of his contract that will pay him around $3 million this season. He has skyrocketed to the top of the NFL TV analyst game, leaving everyone in and out of the business saying CBS should pay him whatever he wants. Easy for them to say.

CBS is the clear favorite to keep him, but with stalking horses, led potentially by ESPN, it may need to reach deep and equal or top Madden’s long-ago record of $8 million per season. Madden, remember, worked for CBS, NBC, ABC and Fox in his career.

Romo seems to have all the leverage in the negotiations, including the fact that veteran, respected analyst Dan Fouts is the network’s No. 2.

Fouts is not looked at by CBS as a potential replacement for Romo. CBS doesn’t really have an obvious replacement, so Romo has all the leverage — and it would be surprising if he doesn’t use it.

2. How will ESPN’s “Monday Night Football” broadcast fare?

Jason Witten is gone. The Booger Mobile has been disassembled and ESPN may finally be more interested in just doing the game.

This leaves Joe Tessitore and Booger McFarland in the booth and under scrutiny.

While “Monday Night Football” is not as special as it once was, it is still a spectacle. It is the last game of the weekend and all eyes are on it — especially its booth.

With Romo potentially available, McFarland and Tessitore will need to show they are up to being in one of the all-time marquee booths in sports television.

3. Fox has the Super Bowl, what is going on with them?

Well, it is still a lot of Joe Buck and Troy Aikman. They will be your Thursday night, marquee Sunday and Super Bowl team. While there was thought that Jimmy Johnson, 75, might call it a career after the Super Bowl in Miami, he instead signed a two-year deal.

His replacement on Sundays might one day be Tony Gonzalez. The Hall of Fame inductee already has received a promotion as he will be on Thursday night’s studio show.

4. Whom to watch for in 2019?

Panthers tight end Greg Olsen is still an active NFL player, but on Oct. 20, he will call the Giants-Cardinals game. Olsen, who has done work for Fox and ESPN, could very well be part of a weekly team after this year.

Fox has Charles Davis as its No. 2 game analyst. Davis is solid, but it would not be surprising if Fox eventually added another analyst or made a move here.

If Olsen were to enter the broadcasting arena in the future, he would likely start a little further down the depth chart as networks don’t want to make the same mistake that ESPN did with Witten. But Olsen has the potential to be a mover. At least, that is what network execs think.

5. Will ESPN’s “NFL Countdown” have another shake-up after this year?

These studio shows like to talk about coaches on the hot seat. Well, Sam Ponder, Matt Hasselbeck and Rex Ryan will be watched closely.

Ponder was a surprise pick to replace Chris Berman a few years back. She had limited NFL reporting experience.

Hasselbeck has been sort of blah so far. He’s not bad, but he doesn’t make you really want to listen hard. ESPN is trying him on Thursday night college games and it is possible his future might be there.

Meanwhile, Ryan was touted as an outspoken, tell-it-like-it-is analyst. He has shown some flashes, but also stammers to really rev up salient points at other times.

Randy Moss, owner of a new contract, and the promoted Tedy Bruschi figure to be safe for a long time.

6. Sunday night status quo

“Sunday Night Football” is basically the same with Al Michaels and Cris Collinsworth on the call and flex scheduling at its disposal. NBC is going back to its old song, “Game On” by Carrie Underwood, if you are into those types of things.

7. Will the NFL celebrate its 100th season?

Yeah, they have all kinds of things set, but what might gain the most attention is the NFL’s All-Time team show that will have Bill Belichick as an analyst with Collinsworth and host Rich Eisen. The six-episode run will lead to debate and, according to Eisen, the normally recalcitrant Belichick was quite talkative.