New Packers CEO says team won’t sell naming rights to Lambeau Field at Annual Shareholders Meeting
GREEN BAY, Wis. (CBS 58) – The Green Bay Packers held the Annual Shareholders Meeting on Monday, June 27.
Regarded as one of the most unique business meetings in professional sports, thousands of shareholders made their way to Lambeau Field to hear from team leaders.
“I am just so energized. I’m just shaking. It’s so much fun and I love to see everybody all dressed up,” said Jackie Jankowski, a Packers shareowner.
It was the first meeting with Ed Policy, the new CEO and president of the Green Bay Packers. During his presentation, Policy confirmed the Packers will not sell the naming rights to Lambeau Field in the coming year, saying they are “not looking to cross that threshold anytime soon.”
The Packers reported a record $753 million in revenue for the 2025-2026 fiscal year.
The team made $132.5 million in profit, increasing nearly 55% from the year before. However, day-to-day football operations lost $1.1 million, mainly due to higher player costs.
The Packers also presented three candidates for shareholder vote to join the Packers Board of Directors: Harry Sydney, Glen Tellock and Robert Weyers.
Packers fans said they enjoyed the opportunity to learn a bit more about the business of football and break out their green and gold.
“I hope the Packers never do anything different,” said Cathy Mayer, a Packers shareholder. “Being owned by the people is the biggest thing we can actually state in a sports world. Only the people who love the sport this much could put this much effort into it.”
The Packers will open the 2026 NFL season on the road against the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday, Sept. 13.