In 1992, he took over as defensive coordinator for the Minnesota Vikings from Dennis Green. Dungy's defense was ranked top in the NFL while he coached at Minnesota. On January 22, 1996, Dungy was recruited by Rich McKay to remodel the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, a club notorious for its lack of success at the time. The Bucs had not made the playoffs since 1977 and hadn't won more than 7 games since 1971. Under McKay's leadership, Dungy helped turn around the franchise's image and win two Super Bowls. He left the Vikings after three seasons to take over as head coach of his original team, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Tony Dungy is one of only four coaches to lead their teams to the Super Bowl twice (the others are Joe Gibbs, Bill Belichick, and Jon Gruden). He is also one of only three coaches to win Super Bowls with two different teams (Belichick and Gruden are the other ones). In 2004, Dungy became the first coach to win the Coach of the Year award two years in a row when he was selected by his peers in the National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame. He is currently an analyst for ESPN and has been quoted as saying that if he were still coaching today, he would have stayed away from the spotlight and let his work speak for itself.