Jones underwent surgery Friday for a broken left leg and ankle following the single-car crash.

Jones is in critical condition in LSU Public hospital in New Orleans.

Jones' agent said that the 21-year-old player was alert and was still in surgery in the early afternoon.

New Orleans' WWL-TV reported Jones suffered “a fractured left leg and had arteries and nerves exposed,” and that doctors were trying to restore blood flow into Jones' foot.

The cause of the crash is still not clear.

Jones, a safety, was drafted in the 3^rd round of the NFL Draft.

At LSU he was part of the Tigers' 2007 National championship team and he was also a left-handed relief pitcher for the LSU baseball team that won the 2009 College World Series.

He is one of only two players in NCAA history to win a BCS football championship and a College World Series.

Hopefully, Jones is able to regain use of his leg and return to his old form.

Taking time out his of regular football analyst duties as a member of NBC's pre-game show, Tony Dungy publicly decried the lack of Black head coaches currently employed at major universities, revealing what many minority sports enthusiasts see as one of the last obvious racial hurdles.

There are only 9 minority coaches currently working at one of 120 major bowl eligible schools, of which, Randy Shannon of Miami is the only head coach leading a BCS college.

“The numbers would tell you that it is,” said the Super Bowl-winning coach when asked whether the lack of Black, or faces of any color, on college football sidelines represents institutionalized racism.

Alumni and booster clubs have traditionally allotted coaching jobs to people that they feel are the “most qualified,” often neglecting to check whether someone that may look different from them would be fit for the position.

Ironically, Black coaches have a better chance to become a head coach in the NFL than they would a college shot caller; seven of the league's 32 teams have Black men serving as top coach.

I pose this question to you Hip-Hop Wired fans. . .

Is the lack of Black head coaches in the NCAA institutionalized racism or is the “apparent” lack of qualified men an inconvenient reality???