The NFL Hall of Fame selections are being announced. And it looks like we have gotten another name. Legendary Dallas Cowboys head coach (and two-time Super Bowl winner) Jimmy Johnson has officially been inducted.

Johnson was a head coach in the NFL for nine years. While that is a very short time in head coaching numbers, what he accomplished with those nine years was incredible. The first five of those with the Cowboys, and another four with the Miami Dolphins.

In those nine years, Johnson's teams went a combined 80-64. That included a 1-15 season in his first year as a head coach. Other than that, Johnson had just one other season with a sub-.500 record (7-9 the following year).

Johnson had one 8-8 season, and the other six years were all over .500. That includes the 1992 and 1993 seasons when the Cowboys went 13-3 and 12-4 and won back-to-back Super Bowls.

Johnson never got back to the Super Bowl, but his credentials speak for themselves.

Johnson's .556 career winning percentage is phenomenal. And two Super Bowl wins in a career is more than most head coaches have, and a number a lot would kill for.

Johnson has stayed in the public eye, as he is on the Fox panel and can be seen every football Sunday.

Johnson joins Bill Cowher as another legendary coach that was inducted this week. Earlier in the week, Cowher was surprised on live television with the announcement and was met by his family to celebrate the moment.

Now it's Johnson's turn to celebrate as he gets the much-deserved recognition for a wonderful career.