• Promoted to vice president of player heath and performance on April 3, 2024.
• Is entering his 28th season with the team after originally joining the organization in 1997 as a seasonal assistant/intern.
• Is entering his second year as the president of the Professional Football Athletic Trainers Society (PFATS), an organization that works to ensure the highest quality of care is provided to the National Football League.
• Named the Tim Davey NFC Assistant Athletic Trainer of the Year in 2013 and was also a member of the Packers' athletic training staff that was honored with the NFL Athletic Training Staff of Year award in 2011.
• Earned his degree in kinesiology with an emphasis in athletic training from the University of Illinois in 1998.

Now entering his 28th season overall with the Packers, Bryan Engel begins his first season as vice president of player health and performance, a position to which he was promoted on April 3, 2024. In his current role, he coordinates and oversees all aspects of player care, working with various departments including athletic training/medical, nutrition, strength and conditioning, performance psychology and equipment.

Engel held the title of director of sports medicine/head athletic trainer for the past two seasons (2022-23) after serving as head athletic trainer from 2015-2021 and assistant athletic trainer from 1999-2014. He first joined the Packers as a seasonal assistant/intern in the athletic training department in 1997.

Engel was a member of the Packers' athletic training staff that was honored by its peers with the NFL Athletic Training Staff of the Year award in 2011. He also was named the Tim Davey NFC Assistant Athletic Trainer of the Year in 2013.

Professionally, Engel starts his second year as president of the Professional Football Athletic Trainers Society (PFATS), having previously served as the president-elect as well as on the executive committee as an NFC assistant representative and on the PFATS advocacy committee. The purpose of PFATS is to ensure the highest quality of health care is provided to the National Football League; it works closely with the NFL, NFL Physician Society and the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA) to improve the health and safety of athletes through continuous research, innovation and education. Engel has also worked extensively with the PFATS Foundation, previously serving as its president and director of internal education.

Engel also spent time on the athletic training staff of the New England Patriots as a seasonal assistant/intern (1996-97) and as a training-camp intern (1995).

Engel earned his B.S. degree in kinesiology with an emphasis in athletic training from the University of Illinois in 1998. In addition to his degree, Engel is a certified athletic trainer and a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association. He also holds certification as a corrective-exercise specialist and performance-enhancement specialist from the National Academy of Sports Medicine and is certified in the functional-movement screen.

A native of Hanover Park, Ill., Engel is married to Jennifer, with whom he has three sons, Drew, 24, Ryan, 22, and Evan, 20.

Diagnosed in 2010, Evan lives with Type 1 diabetes (T1D). Engel and his wife are both active volunteers for JDRF, with Jennifer having served on the executive board as secretary and as advocacy team chair for the northeast Wisconsin chapter. Evan was selected as a delegate for the 2017 JDRF Children's Congress and went to Washington, D.C., to advocate on Capitol Hill for strong funding for T1D research.