Tony Dungy Hall of Fame NFL

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Tony Dungy

Inducted:
2016

Tony Dungy NFL Hall of Fame

Player Stats 

6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
188 lb (85 kg)

Born: 
October 6, 1955
Jackson, Michigan, U.S.

Position: 
Coach

College:
Minnesota

Tony Dungy made history as both a player and coach, but he’s best known for his calm, principled leadership and lasting impact on the NFL. A former defensive back, Dungy began his career as a player with the Steelers before moving into coaching, where he became one of the most respected minds in the league.

He built the Tampa Bay Buccaneers into contenders and then made history with the Indianapolis Colts, becoming the first African American head coach to win a Super Bowl in 2007. Known for his composed sideline presence, Dungy led by example, prioritizing integrity, discipline, and team unity. Over 13 seasons as a head coach, he made the playoffs 10 times and finished with a remarkable .668 career win percentage.

Inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2016, Dungy’s legacy goes far beyond wins—he helped redefine leadership in the NFL.

Dungy's Awards and Honors

  • Super Bowl champion (XLI)
  • 2× Greasy Neale Award (1997, 2005)
  • George Halas Award (2006)
  • Lamar Hunt Award (2009)
  • NFL 2000s All-Decade Team
  • Indianapolis Colts Ring of Honor (2010)
  • Tampa Bay Buccaneers Ring of Honor (2018)

NFL Records

    • First African American head coach to win a Super Bowl
    • First head coach in NFL history to reach the playoffs in 10 consecutive seasons
    • Architect of the "Tampa 2" defense
    • One of only a few individuals to win a Super Bowl as both a player and head coach
    • Fastest African American head coach to reach 100 wins

    NFL Teams

    Minnesota (1980)
    Pittsburgh Steelers (1981–1983)
    Pittsburgh Steelers (1984–1988)
    Kansas City Chiefs (1989–1991)
    Minnesota Vikings (1992–1995)
    Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1996–2001)
    Indianapolis Colts (2002–2008)

    Number Worn:
    21, 27

    NFL Stats

    Seasons:
    13 (1996–2008)
    Regular Season Record:
    139 Wins – 69 Losses (.668)
    Postseason Record:
    9 Wins – 10 Losses
    Total Career Record:
    148 Wins – 79 Losses
    Division Titles:
    6 Playoff Appearances
    Conference Titles:
    1 (AFC – 2006)
    Super Bowl Titles:
    1 (Super Bowl XLI – 2006 season)
    Coach of the Year:
    1 (1997, Pro Football Weekly)