`    ==false referencerations?==  Someone removed this reference, saying it's elsewhere in the article, but it's not: He and Chicago Bears head coach Lovie Smith will be the first African-American head coaches to reach the Super Bowl in NFL history.  Race is totally irrelevant. Please remove ``African American`` from the article. He is simply a coach who made it to and won the Super Bowl.    Um on the page it has Tony and the Colts winning 2006 Super Bowl XLI no it should be saying 2007 Super Bowl XLI, and that they are still the reining champs. About the African American, i know the Colts and Tony. He IS the first African American to WIN the Super Bowl. In the future people can look back and say yeah i know him he was the FIRST African American to WIN. Yes it doesn't matter but we still need to inclose that information. And many others would very much approve if you could put that both tony and lovie were the first two African American head coaches to go to the Super Bowl. Thanks  ==Negativity==  This article seems to shed a very negative light on Tony Dungy's career as head coach. Yes, he has lost in the playoffs. However, this article failed to mention ANY of his accomplishments. For example: He has led his team into the playoffs every year in the playoffs as a head coach except one year (his first year as Buc's head coach), including 1 trip to the NFC championship game, and 2 consecutive trips to the AFC championship game. So whomever provided that article, let's provide factual data, not data that scrutinize the man for his ``playoff futility``. —preceding unsigned comment by   •  22:28, July 29, 2005  Tony Dungy's quality, style and football knowledge are exceptional.  Very seldom do you see him ranting and raving and acting foolish on the sidelines.  He trusts his assistants and holds his team to high ethical and moral standards.  I know his players respect and admire him as a person and former player. —preceding unsigned comment by   •  18:53, October 23, 2005  I applied the ``unsigned``  template to these two earlier posts    his son just died   :I just have mentioned that in the article, thanks.     Can we place his son in the Death List for December 22 without having any links to his name? -J. C. 10:52, 22 December 2005 :I don't think so, personally.  Mention on those pages is for people who have articles.   Thats what I thought -J. C. 14:00, 22 December 2005  ==Number of children== This article mentions the four children he had by his wife, and James is not among them. Either James is a child of a previous marriage or illegitimate, one of the sons Eric or Jordan does not exist and James was mistakenly named, or James is now not included among his children because he is dead. Either way, this part of the article needs to be clarified.   :From the AP article:  The Dungys have four other children: daughters Tiara and Jade and sons Eric and Jordan. James, their second-oldest child, was taking extension classes at the University of South Florida, the sheriff's office said. Someone recently changed it (an anonymous contributor too lazy to find it) from 5 to 4 after the news of his son's death.    ==Image== Isn't the image a bit small   Yes would someone please change the image.  It is too dark, you can't make out his face at all. The size is OK as long as it's clear  Winang  ==Coching Tree== It would be nice if someone would add the coaching tree that comes from Dungy. He has ties to Lovie Smith, Monte Kiffen, The new detroit Lions coach, and others.   ==An awful lot on one game== Three very long paragraphs of this article are about a single game in which the man coached. Is that much information really germ