Tony Fiammetta is number 43 on the Chicago Bears.
Tony Fiammetta plays for the Chicago Bears.
Tony Fiammetta plays Full Back for the Chicago Bears.
Tony Snell is number 20 on the Chicago Bulls.
Lovie Smith of the Chicago Bears and Tony Dungy of the Indianapolis Colts.
Tony Dungy (Indianapolis Colts) and Lovie Smith (Chicago Bears).
Tony Accardo III who lives in Chicago, IL is around 47 and is the son of Tony, Jr.. He has two sisters, Clarice and Alicia. Both women live near Chicago. Steve Accardo lives in Westmont, IL is around 50 and is Joe's son. Eric Kumerow of the Miami Dolphins and the Chicago Bears is the Tuna's grandson by his daughter and played football at Ohio State before a brief stint in the NFL.
Chicago won 7 Tony Awards in 1997.
Tony Accardo was a Chicago mob boss
The cast of 1985 NFC Championship Game - 1986 includes: Mark Bortz as Himself - Chicago Bears Guard Dieter Brock as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Quarterback Jim Covert as Himself - Chicago Bears Tackle Nolan Cromwell as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Strong Safety Irv Cross as Himself - Sideline Reporter Charles DeJurnett as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Nose Tackle Richard Dent as Himself - Chicago Bears Defensive End Eric Dickerson as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Running Back Mike Ditka as Himself - Chicago Bears Head Coach Reggie Doss as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Defensive End Bobby Duckworth as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Wide Receiver Dave Duerson as Himself - Chicago Bears Strong Safety Carl Ekern as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Linebacker Henry Ellard as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Wide Receiver Gary Fencik as Himself - Chicago Bears Free Safety Leslie Frazier as Himself - Chicago Bears Cornerback Willie Gault as Himself - Chicago Bears Wide Receiver Dan Hampton as Himself - Chicago Bears Defensive End Dennis Harrah as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Guard Jay Hilgenberg as Himself - Chicago Bears Center LeRoy Irvin as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Cornerback Wilber Marshall as Himself - Chicago Bears Linebacker Dennis McKinnon as Himself - Chicago Bears Wide Receiver Jim McMahon as Himself - Chicago Bears Quarterback Steve McMichael as Himself - Chicago Bears Defensive Tackle Emery Moorehead as Himself - Chicago Bears Tight End Brent Musburger as Himself - Studio Host Keith Ortego as Himself - Chicago Bears Wide Receiver Mel Owens as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Linebacker Irv Pankey as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Tackle Walter Payton as Himself - Chicago Bears Running Back Reggie Phillips as Himself - Chicago Bears Cornerback Barry Redden as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Running Back Buddy Ryan as Himself - Chicago Bears Defensive Coordinator Fritz Shurmur as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Defensive Coordinator Mike Singletary as Himself - Chicago Bears Linebacker Jackie Slater as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Tackle Tony Slaton as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Center Matt Suhey as Himself - Chicago Bears Fullback Pat Summerall as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Norv Turner as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Wide Receivers Coach Keith Van Horne as Himself - Chicago Bears Tackle Mike Wilcher as Himself - Los Angeles Rams Linebacker Otis Wilson as Himself - Chicago Bears Linebacker Tim Wrightman as Himself - Chicago Bears Tight End
Black coaches who lead their teams to the Super Bowl * Tony Dungy, Indianapolis Colts (SB XLI) * Lovie Smith, Chicago Bears (SB XLI)
On February 4, 2007, Super Bowl XLI (41) was the first where both head coaches were black. Tony Dungy was the head coach of the Indianapolis Colts, and Lovie Smith was the head coach of the Chicago Bears. The Colts won the game 29-17 to make Tony Dungy the first black head coach to win an NFL Super Bowl.
Tony Wise. Wise was the Cowboys' OL coach from 1989-1992. He left the Cowboys after Super Bowl XXVII to take a similar position with the Chicago Bears when Dave Wannstedt took over the job of head coach of the Bears for the 1993 season.