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Ed Policy Announces Ticket Discounts at Lambeau Field for People with Disabilities and Veterans

GREEN BAY, WI

In a significant step toward greater inclusivity, Green Bay Packers President and CEO Ed Policy has announced a new initiative offering discounted tickets at Lambeau Field for people with disabilities and veterans. Effective immediately, the program aims to ensure that all fans, regardless of their circumstances, can experience the iconic atmosphere of Packers games.

“Lambeau Field is more than just a stadium – it’s the heart of our community,” Policy said during a press conference. “I want everyone, no matter their situation, to have the opportunity to step into Lambeau, feel the roar of the crowd, and become part of the Packers family. We’re not just playing football to win – we’re playing for everyone.”

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The initiative offers a 25% discount on single-game tickets for individuals with disabilities and veterans, with up to two companion tickets at the same rate. Eligible fans can apply through the Packers’ official website, where a verification process ensures accessibility. The program covers all home games, including high-demand matchups, though availability is limited to designated seating areas.

This move reflects Policy’s commitment to community engagement, building on the legacy of his predecessor, Mark Murphy, who retired in July 2025. Lambeau Field, home to the Packers since 1957, is a cornerstone of Green Bay pride. With a capacity of over 81,000, it’s one of the NFL’s most storied venues, celebrated for its passionate fans and historic legacy. However, high ticket prices have often been a barrier for some fans. Policy’s initiative addresses this by making the game-day experience more accessible.

Local veteran organizations and disability advocacy groups have praised the decision. “This is a game-changer for our members,” said Sarah Thompson, director of Green Bay Veterans Support Network. “Attending a Packers game is a bucket-list experience, and now more veterans can share in that joy.” Similarly, AccessGB, a disability rights group, called the program “a significant step toward true inclusion.”

The Packers are also enhancing accessibility at Lambeau Field, with plans to expand wheelchair-accessible seating and introduce sensory-friendly zones for neurodiverse fans. These upgrades complement the ticket discount program, fostering a welcoming environment for all.

Policy emphasized that the initiative aligns with the Packers’ broader mission. “The Packers family is about unity,” he said. “We want every fan to feel like they belong here.” As the team prepares for another exciting season, this program highlights their dedication to making Lambeau Field a place where everyone can celebrate the spirit of football.

Fans interested in the discount program can visit the Packers’ website for details and application instructions. With this bold step, Policy is ensuring that the Packers family remains a community for all.

Rookie Saints QB slams 49ers’ shove as “trash,” sending a warning to Talanoa Hufanga: “The play was dead, but he deliberately did that to try to take me out.”
Rookie Saints QB slams 49ers’ shove as “trash,” sending a warning to Talanoa Hufanga: “The play was dead, but he deliberately did that to try to take me out.” New Orleans, September 15, 2025 – The New Orleans Saints’ narrow 26-21 loss to the San Francisco 49ers wasn’t just defined by the scoreboard, but also by one fiery moment that lit up the Superdome. Rookie quarterback Spencer Rattler broke his silence after the game, lashing out at 49ers safety Talanoa Hufanga for what he described as a “dirty” play. The incident occurred in the third quarter with the 49ers up 20-14. Rattler scrambled out of the pocket and stepped out of bounds to avoid pressure. Just as the play seemed over, Hufanga charged and delivered a hard shove that sent the rookie quarterback crashing dangerously close to the bench area. The late hit instantly sparked chaos – Rattler’s teammates rushed in, the crowd erupted, and referees flagged Hufanga for a 15-yard personal foul. Speaking candidly postgame, Rattler did not hold back his frustration. “That was trash,” he said. “The play was over, everyone knew the whistle had blown, and he still came at me like that. That wasn’t football – that was someone trying to take me out. I respect tough defense, but there’s a line, and he crossed it.” Rattler went further, issuing a stern warning aimed directly at Hufanga. “He tried to send a message, but I’ve got one too – I’m not backing down. This is my team, my city, and I’m going to stand tall. If he thinks he can rattle me with that nonsense, he’s got another thing coming.” The 22-year-old rookie has been thrust into the spotlight quickly, tasked with leading a Saints team in transition under new head coach Kellen Moore. While the hit rattled the sidelines, it also showcased the locker room’s loyalty to their young quarterback, as offensive linemen and receivers immediately confronted Hufanga after the whistle. For the Saints, the incident adds fuel to an already emotional start to the season. Though Rattler finished with respectable numbers, the defining takeaway may not be his stat line but his response to adversity. By publicly calling out a Pro Bowl defender, Rattler not only defended himself but also signaled to the NFL that he refuses to be intimidated. As the Saints prepare for their next tough stretch of road games, one thing is clear – their rookie quarterback has fire in his voice and fight in his heart.