As Dungy put it before hand (talking about he and Coach Lovie Smith of the Bears, "No profanity, no intimidation, just helping his guys the best he can—and that's the way I try to do it. I think it's great that we're able to show the world not only that African-American coaches can do it, but Christian coaches can do it in a way that we can still win."
Here's a short excerpt from his post-win interview:
"I tell you what, I'm proud to be representing African-American coaches, to be the first African-American coach to win this. It means an awful lot to our country. But again, more than anything, I said it before, Lovie Smith and I, not only the first two African-Americans, but Christian coaches showing you can win doing it the Lord's way. We're more proud of that."Although I've been pulling for my Chicago home team to pull it off, my real prayer has been that the outcome that would give God the most glory would come out on top. Both men seem to have a solid relationship with Jesus Christ, so let's celebrate that collective win together!
"The LORD gave and the LORD has taken away; may the name of the LORD be praised." (Job 1:21b)
2 comments:
well this is such an inspiring post... u are such blessed that u express your thoughts so very well, in your blog.... i would surely love to visit your blog again... well u can too drop by My Blog sometimes and let me know if u find it inspiring...!!!
I was struck by the spirit of the coaches and players yesterday too. Peyton Manning strikes me as a guy with real faith who tries to live it out. It's rare to see a football player with class and dignity these days.
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