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Packers President Ed Policy Delivers Strong Message on 2025 Season cover image

Green Bay Packers president Ed Policy shared a blunt message about the 2025 season.

The Green Bay Packers finished the regular season at 9-7-1 with a loss to the Minnesota Vikings in Week 18.

The Packers were 9-3-1 heading into the final four games of the season, but suffered a ton of injuries to key players, including superstar pass rusher Micah Parsons. 

Despite all the injuries and disappointing play down the stretch, the Packers made it to the postseason and are the No. 7 seed in the NFC.

"Adversity is the norm in the National Football League, and I am extremely proud of how our team has handled many challenges," Packers president Ed Policy said. "Last season we struggled within our division and this year we improved to 4-1. We've persevered through a litany of injuries and a very challenging schedule and placed ourselves in a position to compete for our ultimate goal, a Super Bowl championship."

Policy is in his first season as Green Bay's president, taking over for Mark Murphy this past offseason, who reached the mandatory retirement age of 70. 

Heading into the season, Policy did not extend head coach Matt LaFleur or general manager Brian Gutekunst. Both LaFleur and Gutekunst have one year remaining on their deals after this season concludes, making a decision in the offseason likely.

With Policy proud of how the team performed despite all of the injuries, it seems Green Bay will retain both, despite some fans clamoring for the firing of LaFleur. 

Gutekunst's job is likely safe for this year, as he made the all-in move to acquire Parsons, who was a difference-maker for the Packers' defense prior to suffering a torn ACL.

However, the Packers' Wild Card Round result against the rival Chicago Bears could affect Policy's outlook. 

Green Bay went 1-1 against the Bears in the regular season, including a shocking collapse in Week 16. 

The Packers played well up until the final few minutes of the game, even with quarterback Jordan Love going down with a concussion in the first half.

Love played at a high level all season, completing 66.3 percent of his passes for 3,381 yards, 23 touchdowns, and six interceptions. Green Bay will need Love to play like one of the best quarterbacks in the league for the team to go far in the postseason.

The Packers' season has gone through a ton of ups and downs, but Policy seems content with how the team has fought through adversity, which bodes well for LaFleur and Gutekunst keeping their jobs.