Tony Dungy, the Hall of Fame coach who guided the Bucs to four playoff appearances in five years to set up the team's lone Super Bowl championship, will be inducted into the team's Ring Of Honor this fall.

Dungy, 62, will be honored during the Bucs' Sept. 24 home game on Monday Night Football against the Pittsburgh Steelers, the team Dungy played for in 1977-78.

"I am very humbled and thankful for this honor," Dungy wrote on Twitter on Tuesday afternoon. "I will always be grateful to Malcolm Glazer and the entire Buccaneers organization for all they have done for me and my family. Looking forward to September 24."

Dungy's honor comes a year after Jon Gruden, but it was his sustained success that set the table for the Bucs' magical 2002 season. Dungy went 54-42 in six seasons but was still fired, and went on to win a Super Bowl as head coach of the Colts in the 2006 season.

Dungy is the 12th person selected to the Ring of Honor, and the third coach, following Gruden and John McKay. The current Ring already includes five Bucs who played for him: Derrick Brooks, Warren Sapp, John Lynch, Mike Alstott and Paul Gruber.

"Tony Dungy's impact on the Buccaneers and the Tampa Bay community is not measured in terms of wins and losses," Bucs co-chair Bryan Glazer said in a statement. "Tony transformed our entire organization and established a winning culture that set the foundation for the most successful era in our franchise's history. Through his exceptional leadership, Tony set a new benchmark for excellence on and off the field that we still strive to achieve to this day."