Posted: Sat February 1, 2014 6:09PM; Updated: Sat February 1,
2014 9:51PM Michael Rosenberg Michael Rosenberg>INSIDE THE NFL
Peyton Manning enters Super Bowl with new perspective on career
Decrease font Decrease font Enlarge font Enlarge font Peyton
Manning will play in his third Super Bowl on Sunday night
against Seattle. Mark Humphrey/AP  NEW YORK -- Peyton Manning is
back in the Super Bowl, playing as well as he ever has. But he
is not quite the same. Let Tony Dungy explain.  Dungy coached
Manning in the meat of his career, the glory years in
Indianapolis. On Saturdays, Dungy would let the players' spouses
and children watch practice. Most players appreciated it, but
most players are not competitive piranhas like Peyton Manning.
"Peyton would always come to me," Dungy said, "and say, 'We need
to change this. We need to have the kids stay in the cafeteria.
We need to concentrate on Saturdays. It's our last practice
before we're playing.' I'd always say 'Yeah, I understand that.
But this is a special rout