The Facts:
Former Colts and Buccaneers coach Tony Dungy said Saturday he plans to visit Vick in a federal penitentiary in Leavenworth, Kan., on May 5. Dungy said he does not plan to talk to Vick about football, but about life.
Reported by ESPN.com
Fantasy Football Diehards Line:
Vick is serving a 23-month sentence for his role in a dogfighting operation and has a team of lawyers trying to settle his finances in bankruptcy court. A major component of the bankruptcy lawyers' efforts to find a way for Vick to satisfy his creditors is based on his ability to again earn millions in pro football. Last week, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell said Vick has paid a significant price for doing an "egregious thing" and will have to show genuine remorse and that the experience has changed him in order to get a chance at resuming his career in the league. ESPN's Chris Mortensen suggests that Dungy may be helping Goodell gauge Vick's remorse.
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