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Site contact: greyhawk at mudvillegazette dot com
Apropos of Greyhawk's "confession": Is there something to the fact that I, with no children (yet), and being elsewhere in the world on TDY on Super Bowl Sunday, found the Puppy Bowl absolutely riveting television?
"Class act" is an understatement.
And it runs in the family:
Humility. How did Tony Dungy learn it? Wilbur Dungy was a hero, but his son Tony didn't even know it until his dad's funeral in 2004. Wilbur was one of the famed Tuskegee Airmen, the dedicated and determined young men who enlisted to become America's first black military airmen during World War II.Pressed on the issue of being the first African-American coach to win the Super Bowl, Dungy's post-game response probably stunned the reporters:
"I'm proud to be the first African-American coach to win this," Dungy said during the trophy ceremony. "But again, more than anything, Lovie Smith and I are not only African-American but also Christian coaches, showing you can do it the Lord's way. We're more proud of that."More here.
And in a followup from Indy: Church parties on despite ban.
...the Superbowl commercials are here.
Greyhawk family favorite: The Mouse.
Honorable mention:
(It may come as no surprise that some of us were also sneaking peeks at the Puppy Bowl.)
Site design and management: Mrs Greyhawk
Original content copyright © 2006 by the respective authors
