Rich Bisaccia Leaves — And Packers Fans Feel the Sting?

The Packers raised ticket prices — again. And the reaction hasn’t been quiet. In this conversation on Jen, Gabe & Chewy, Jason Wilde breaks down the fallout from the Packers’ latest season ticket increase and the resurfacing of their “repeated resell” policy — including the controversial clarification that season ticket holders don’t technically own their seats. 022726 JGC Hour 1 🧀 “You Don’t Own Your Tickets” Jason revisits Aaron Popkey’s explanation that: Season tickets are annual licenses The team can choose not to renew Accounts can be revoked for repeated resale For fans who’ve paid the personal seat license fee (often $8,000–$10,000 per seat), that language didn’t sit well. Jason questions: Is there a transparent appeals process? Are enforcement standards clear? Is messaging contributing to frustration? 💰 16 Increases in 17 Years Jason notes this is the 16th ticket increase in 17 seasons. While defenders argue the Packers still sit mid-pack in pricing league-wide, the bigger issue is perception: Longtime fans feel squeezed. Resale profits sometimes offset costs. The “community-owned” identity feels complicated when enforcement tightens. 🏈 Rich Bisaccia’s Departure The segment also covers Rich Bisaccia leaving for Clemson. Jason explains: He believes the Packers were blindsided. The organization valued his cultural impact. Special teams improved in some areas, but not returns. The bigger takeaway: Green Bay struggled to find explosive returners — and that failure likely contributed to mounting pressure. ⚖️ The Bottom Line The Packers are financially strong. But perception matters. Ticket increases, resale enforcement, and messaging around ownership all land differently when fans already feel stretched. Jason’s takeaway is balanced: There’s logic behind the decisions — but execution and tone matter. 🎧 A grounded, insider look at Packers ticket policy, pricing backlash, and offseason changes — with Jason Wilde on Jen, Gabe & Chewy.