Mark Murphy, who is retiring, regrets not winning another Super Bowl with the Packers, but he's hopeful he left the franchise in a better place.

Delve into Mark Murphy's final Packers regret, a sentiment that hits home for every Green Bay fan. Find out what it means for the team's legacy.

Green Bay Packers outgoing CEO Mark Murphy will be replaced by Ed Policy after stepping down on July 25. Ahead of that Friday, Murphy shared two of his biggest regrets in his tenure.

GREEN BAY, Wis. – On and off the field, the Green Bay Packers were a success under outgoing team president and CEO Mark Murphy. From 2007 through 2024, the Pack ...

Rob Demovsky is an NFL reporter at ESPN and covers the Green Bay Packers. He has covered the Packers since 1997 and joined ESPN in 2013. Demovsky is a two-time Wisconsin Sportswriter of the Year ...

As we prepare for the last MT5, I just wanted to say thank you to Mark Murphy for all he has done for this organization over the past 17 years. I hope he enjoys his well-deserved retirement. I don ...

Mark Murphy was recognized by the team for his 17 years of service with the Packers at the end of mandatory minicamp. Wes Hodkiewicz gives an in-depth look at the new faces in the wideout room in ...

And after the release, Packers team President, Mark Murphy shared some insight into what happened with Alexander and – ultimately – why the Packers decided to let him go.

Mark Murphy is in his last weeks as the Packers' CEO, set to retire in July when he turns 70 years old.

GREEN BAY, Wis. -- Incoming Green Bay Packers president/CEO Ed Policy is not quite ready to offer contract extensions to Matt LaFleur and Brian Gutekunst, but given that he said he doesn't ...