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On paper, it seems like the board got this one right. I was never a giant fan of WMM from the start, and that was well before the Silos of Fuckery nonsense.

Please Ed, restore the organizational structure to the Packers that every other NFL team uses. Coaches coach. GM's manage. Presidents make sure the lights are kept on. Leave the football to the football guys.

No surprise. Policy has always been the heir presumptive, with a lot of time to prepare for the top position.

Also, I know Murphy takes a lot of stick here but all in all he’s done a great job. The franchise is on solid footing and poised for a long run of on-the-field excellence.

Here’s the official announcement from 1265:

https://www.packers.com/news/e...an-president-and-ceo

Last edited by ilcuqui

I always thought it would be Policy, sort of a foregone conclusion. I actually would have been shocked to see someone else from the 90 or so applicants. That the search firm they hired recommended him speaks volumes. Also, by all accounts Policy cherishes the Packers tradition and calls us "the peoples team". He's a mid west guy (grew up in Ohio) and loves living in Green Bay.

Nope, just a coincidence. A lot of little Policys running around there in the NFL circle.

Take it up with The Press Gazette.

https://www.greenbaypressgazet...een-bay/74191803007/

Policy was raised in Youngstown, Ohio

Policy attended high school in Youngstown, Ohio, where he played football. His father, Carmen Policy, was a renowned attorney in Youngstown, which is about 56 miles from the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton and 75 miles from Cleveland. Carmen grew up with Ed DeBartolo Jr., owner of the San Francisco 49ers, and became involved with the team in the early 1980s, when Ed Policy was in grade school. The family home remained in Youngstown.

Policy has two brothers — one a surgeon, the other an attorney — and two sisters, one an attorney and the other with an MBA.

Policy said Youngstown was a lot like Green Bay — a working-class community, a football town and a good place to raise children. Youngstown suffered and hasn't recovered from being too reliant on steel production. He sees the Titletown district as one way for Green Bay to avoid a similar fate.

"That experience impacts how I approach this and how I approach wanting to make sure this community and this economy is diversified, is attracting young people and is ready to take on the challenges of the coming years," he said during the 2016 interview.

Zero issues with a "non football guy," being the president of the Packers. In fact, it's probably better this way. Harlan never micromanaged Ron Wolf...doubt he would have ever insisted on being a part of any coaching hires unlike WMM.

A true leader admits when something isn't their area of expertise, and leans on the opinions of others who possess that expertise. Never appeared to be one of WMM's strong suits...

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