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Indianapolis Colts: Coach Tony Dungy received a three-year contract extension this weekend.

Team owner Jim Irsay announced the deal in a written statement before the Colts' 24-7 victory Sunday night at Baltimore.

Dungy's deal, which was to expire after 2006, will now keep him with the Colts through 2009. Financial details were not released.

Dungy said Indianapolis would be his final stop on the NFL's coaching carousel.

"I don't know how long I'll coach, but this is it," Dungy said. "Hopefully, when it's over we'll have been to a few more Super Bowls."

Dungy is 38-17 with the Colts, including a 3-3 mark in playoff games. He was also the winningest coach in Tampa Bay history before the Buccaneers fired him after the 2001 season. The Bucs went on to win the Super Bowl the next year, primarily with players Dungy acquired and coached.

He is the only coach to lead his last six teams to the playoffs and he is one of the league's six black head coaches.

But Dungy, who turns 50 next month, is already pondering a future without football. He has spent more than half his life in the NFL, starting as a player for the Steelers in 1977 and 1978. He spent the next year with the 49ers. After one year as defensive backs coach at the University of Minnesota, his alma mater, in 1980, Dungy returned to Steelers in 1981 as an assistant on the defensive staff. He became the league's youngest coordinator in 1984 when he was promoted by Hall of Fame coach Chuck Noll. Since then, Dungy has had stops in Kansas City, Minnesota, Tampa Bay and Indianapolis, acquiring nearly a quarter-century of knowledge along the way.

Denver Broncos: Cornerback Champ Bailey has a dislocated shoulder and running back Mike Anderson has separated cartilage in his ribs and need to be evaluated further before their status for next week is decided.

Bailey hurt his left shoulder making a tackle in the third quarter of Denver's 34-10 loss to Miami on Sunday. Anderson went out in the first quarter.

At first, Broncos trainers thought Bailey had separated the shoulder, but after tests Monday, the injury was not deemed as serious. Coach Mike Shanahan said the injury normally takes one or two weeks to heal, but Bailey could play next week against San Diego if he can deal with the pain and can play with his arm in a harness. Bailey has never missed a game or a start in his six-plus years in the league -- a span of 97 games.

Anderson's injury can be treated with painkiller shots, but when he received one after getting hurt Sunday, it did not calm down the pain. Anderson, who missed all of last season with a groin injury, said he thinks he can play next week. Like Bailey, his status will be determined later in the week.

The Broncos have Tatum Bell and Ron Dayne behind Anderson. Bell ran 13 times for 47 yards and Dayne was inactive Sunday.

Also mildly injured Sunday were cornerback Lenny Walls (sprained wrist), offensive lineman George Foster (ankle) and linebacker Patrick Chukwurah (knee). Defensive end Courtney Brown, who missed most of the preseason with a dislocated elbow, was inactive for Sunday's game, although Shanahan said Brown would play next week barring a setback with the injury.

Seattle Seahawks: Defensive coordinator Ray Rhodes rejoined the team after being hospitalized last week following a spell of dizziness.

Coach Mike Holmgren said Rhodes was at the team's headquarters at 5:45 a.m. Monday morning but that he was being sent home early. Holmgren said Rhodes will watch film and help game plan but isn't sure if he'll be with the team at practice on Wednesday or on the sideline Sunday when the Seahawks host Atlanta.

"We're going to ease him back into things. We will do what is right for him, certainly," Holmgren said. "Right now [the doctors] are taking a little more conservative approach. Talking to Ray, he doesn't like that so much, but we'll do the right thing."

Linebackers coach John Marshall filled in for Rhodes in Seattle's 26-14 loss to Jacksonville.

Meanwhile, the status of tight end Itula Mili is also unclear. Mili missed Sunday's game after developing a blockage in his intestine. Holmgren said the blockage has to do with scar tissue left over from when Mili had his appendix removed. Holmgren said surgery might be needed to clear the problem.

San Francisco 49ers: Receiver Johnnie Morton plans to play Sunday in Philadelphia despite getting a concussion in the season opener against St. Louis.

Morton, a 12-year veteran in his first season with the 49ers, got hurt while making an acrobatic 30-yard catch late in the first half of San Francisco's 28-25 victory over the Rams. He stayed in his uniform on the sideline for the second half but didn't play after doctors detected a concussion.

"Everyone has had a couple [concussions], but it's been a long time since I had one," Morton said Monday. "I'm going to be ready to go."

Coach Mike Nolan said Morton lost his memory of the catch on the sideline after it happened, but his memory returned Monday. The 49ers will wait until later in the week before approving Morton to play.

But Nolan expects the 49ers to play without tight end Eric Johnson for the second straight week. Johnson, the San Francisco's leading receiver last season with 82 catches for 825 yards, has been bothered by a foot injury since early in training camp.

Jacksonville Jaguars: Offensive line coach Paul Boudreau returned to work Monday, a day after collapsing in the locker room from "heat and dehydration."

The 55-year-old Boudreau fell ill following Sunday's 26-14 victory over Seattle and was transported to nearby Baptist Medical Center. He spent the night there for tests and observation, was released Monday morning and back in his office later that afternoon.

"It appears he was a victim of heat and dehydration and that his heart began to race, but they were able to get him calmed down and settled down," head coach Jack Del Rio said. "They did a bunch of tests. It looks like he's going to be OK, so that was good news."

Boudreau has been an assistant coach in the NFL since 1987, working with New Orleans, New England, Miami and Carolina before joining the Jaguars in 2003.

Washington Redskins: John Hall's three field goals were all the offense the Redskins needed Sunday to beat the Bears. However, they could be the last field goals Hall kicks for a while.

Hall strained his right quadriceps on his final kickoff of Sunday's game -- the same injury that ruined his 2004 season when he played just eight games, The Washington Post reported.

"It's not good," Redskins director of sports medicine Bubba Tyer told The Post. "We know from his history with it that it's not good."

Coach Joe Gibbs consulted with special teams coach Danny Smith after the game, telling him to make a short list of potential replacements for Hall.

"I pretty much worked my butt off to get back," Hall told The Post. "I'm disappointed, but we've got a good medical staff, so we'll see what happens."

Minnesota Vikings: Middle linebacker Sam Cowart has a strained left calf that could keep him out of this Sunday's game at Cincinnati.

Cowart's status is day-to-day, coach Mike Tice said. If he can't go, second-year backup Rod Davis would start in his place.

Left tackle Bryant McKinnie was also injured in Sunday's 24-13 defeat to Tampa Bay, spraining the top part of his left foot. Tests showed no further damage, and McKinnie -- who was in a walking boot Monday -- should be able to play this week. If not, Adam Goldberg would start there instead.

Running back Mewelde Moore was leg-whipped against the Buccaneers, Tice said, causing some soreness to a left ankle that was sprained last month. But of the three notable injuries, Moore's is the least serious and he is the most likely to play against the Bengals.

• WR Robinson re-signs: As anticipated, the Vikings re-signed wide receiver Koren Robinson, who had been released on Saturday for procedural reasons. It is possible, if he can quickly assimilate the offense, that the former first-round choice could play for the Vikings this weekend.

Under terms of the collective bargaining agreement, a vested veteran -- a player with four or more seasons accrued toward the NFL pension plan -- is guaranteed his full base salary for the year if he is on an opening day roster. To avoid guaranteeing Robinson's salary of $540,000 for 2005, and because the club knew he would not play in the season opener, he was released, but with the understanding he would be quickly re-signed.

The troubled wide receiver, who was jettisoned by the Seattle Seahawks this summer after a spate of alcohol-related off-field problems, was a first-round choice in the 2001 draft. The former North Carolina star has appeared in 57 games, with 52 starts, and has 213 receptions for 3,167 yards and 12 touchdowns.

Three other vested players -- Pittsburgh quarterback Charlie Batch, Tennessee wide receiver Troy Edwards and Denver wide receiver David Terrell -- were released on Saturday to avoid the guarantee. All are expected to be re-signed this week.

Tennesee Titans: First-round pick Adam "Pacman" Jones didn't play on Sunday, but he could make his NFL debut next Sunday against the Ravens.

"I expect Pac to be active very shortly," coach Jeff Fisher told The Nashville Tennessean. "It could be as soon as this weekend. Another week in the scheme, he'll be more comfortable and we can work him in there and also work him into kickoff return duties."

Atlanta Falcons: Defensive tackle Rod Coleman announced he will donate his game check from Monday night's game against the Eagles to Hurricane Katrina relief efforts, ESPN.com has learned.

One game check for Coleman is worth $58,823.

Chicago Bears: The team signed defensive tackle Darrell Campbell to the practice squad a week after waiving him from the 53-man roster.

Campbell was signed by the Bears as an undrafted free agent out of Notre Dame in April 2004 and spent last season rehabilitating a knee injury sustained during predraft workouts. He had seven tackles during the preseason before being waived Sept. 5.

The Bears also waived defensive tackle Jason Jefferson from the practice squad.

Cincinnati Bengals: Running back Kenny Watson had surgery to repair a torn biceps and will not play again this season.

Cincinnati put Watson on injured reserve but didn't immediately fill his roster spot. Watson was hurt Sunday in Cincinnati's 27-13 victory over Cleveland.

Watson, a fourth-year player, appeared in all 16 games last season on special teams and as a third-down running back. He carried 26 times for 161 yards and caught 25 passes for 171 yards. He also returned 13 kickoffs.

Information from ESPN.com senior writer Len Pasquarelli and The Associated Press was used in this report.