On July 25, during the Green Bay Packers’ yearly shareholders’ meeting, Mark Murphy will step down as team president after serving in this role for 17 seasons.
He will turn 70 just 12 days earlier, which is also the Packers’ required retirement age, making this change necessary. Last June, the team named Ed Policy, who has been with the organization since 2012, as his replacement.
Murphy’s retirement marks the end of a highly successful time for Packers football based on winning percentages in the Super Bowl Era. From 2008 to 2024, under Murphy’s leadership, Green Bay has experienced an impressive period of success that stands out not only among franchise records but also makes them one of the most reliable teams in the league.
While the Packers haven’t made it to a Super Bowl since the 2010 season and have faced several playoff disappointments recently, it’s important to reflect on their overall achievements during Murphy’s tenure.
