NFL · NFC North · Est. 1921 · Lambeau Field

Green Bay Packers

Current Leadership

Green Bay Packers, Inc.

Community-Owned Nonprofit Corporation

1923–present

The Green Bay Packers are the only community-owned, nonprofit franchise in major American professional sports. Organized as a Wisconsin corporation with over 360,000 shareholders holding more than 5 million shares, the Packers cannot be sold or relocated — the articles of incorporation stipulate that if the team is ever sold, the proceeds go to the local American Legion post. No individual is allowed to hold more than approximately 4% of the outstanding shares, ensuring that no single person can control the franchise. This unique structure has kept the Packers in Green Bay for over a century.

Ed Policy

President & CEO

2025–present

Ed Policy succeeded Mark Murphy as the Packers' president and CEO in 2025 after serving as the organization's general counsel and executive vice president. Policy had been with the Packers organization since 2012 and played a key role in the team's business strategy, facility upgrades, and community engagement initiatives before assuming the top executive role.

Head Coach

NamePositionSince
Matt LaFleurHead Coach2019

Offense

NamePositionSince
Adam StenavichOffensive Coordinator2022
Tom ClementsQuarterbacks Coach2023
Ben SirmansRunning Backs Coach2024
Jason VrableWide Receivers Coach2024
Luke ButkusOffensive Line Coach2019
John DunnTight Ends Coach2024

Defense

NamePositionSince
Jeff HafleyDefensive Coordinator2024
Jason RebrovichDefensive Line Coach2022
Torrian GrayDefensive Backs Coach2025
Kirk OlivadottiInside Linebackers Coach2019
Jason ModicaOutside Linebackers Coach2024

Special Teams

NamePositionSince
Rich BisacciaSpecial Teams Coordinator2022

Historical Figures

Mark Murphy

President & CEO (Retired 2025)

2008–2025

Mark Murphy, a former NFL safety who played for the Washington Redskins, served as the Packers' president and CEO from 2008 through early 2025. He oversaw the franchise during the Aaron Rodgers era, managed multiple Lambeau Field expansions and renovations, and guided the organization through the COVID-19 pandemic. Murphy was the public face of the franchise's business operations and was instrumental in the team's financial growth during his tenure.

Curly Lambeau

Co-Founder & Head Coach

1919–1949

Earl 'Curly' Lambeau co-founded the Green Bay Packers in 1919 with George Calhoun, securing $500 from the Indian Packing Company to buy uniforms. Lambeau served as the team's first player, coach, and de facto general manager for three decades, winning six NFL Championships. Though the franchise was reorganized as a community-owned nonprofit in 1923 — meaning Lambeau never 'owned' the team in the traditional sense — he was its guiding force for the first 30 years of its existence. Lambeau Field, the Packers' iconic home, was renamed in his honor in 1965.

Bob Harlan

President & CEO

1989–2008

Bob Harlan served as the Packers' president and CEO during the franchise's renaissance under Brett Favre and the early years of the Aaron Rodgers era. Harlan made the pivotal decision to hire Ron Wolf as general manager in 1991, setting in motion the chain of events that brought Mike Holmgren and Brett Favre to Green Bay. He oversaw the renovation and expansion of Lambeau Field and multiple stock sales that strengthened the franchise's financial position.