Jaguars Front Office Roster | Jacksonville Jaguars - jaguars.com

Mark Lamping was named president of the Jacksonville Jaguars on February 13, 2012. Now in his 33rd year as an executive in professional sports, Lamping became the Jaguars' first president since the end of the 1996 season and currently serves on the NFL Stadium Security & Fan Behavior Committee. In February 2025, the Jaguars announced Lamping and the club agreed to an employment contract extension through March 2030.

Mark Lamping was named president of the Jacksonville Jaguars on February 13, 2012. Now in his 33rd year as an executive in professional sports, Lamping became the Jaguars' first president since the end of the 1996 season and currently serves on the NFL Stadium Security & Fan Behavior Committee. In February 2025, the Jaguars announced Lamping and the club agreed to an employment contract extension through March 2030.

Lamping's career highlights include 13 years as a marketing executive with Anheuser-Busch, 14 seasons as president of Major League Baseball's St. Louis Cardinals and four years as CEO of New Meadowlands Stadium Company, where he oversaw the construction and operation of MetLife Stadium, home to the New York Giants and New York Jets of the NFL.  The Giants' 2012 Super Bowl victory enabled Lamping to become one of the few sports executives to have received both a Super Bowl ring and World Series Championship ring.  Lamping earned his World Series ring as president of the St. Louis Cardinals following their 2006 championship season.

As president of the Jaguars, Lamping oversees all team business operations in addition to managing other initiatives driven by team owner Shad Khan.  Examples of Lamping's business impact include the team's commitment and investment in London and the United Kingdom, the construction and operation of Daily's Place and overseeing the development of the Stadium of the Future project.  The $1.4 billion, public-private Stadium of the Future partnership was ratified by the Jacksonville City Council in June 2024 and then approved by the NFL owners in October 2024, ensuring a modern downtown home for the Jaguars that will serve the team, Downtown Jacksonville and the entire Northeast Florida region for generations to come.  Construction related to the Stadium of the Future has begun, with the project slated for completion in time for the 2028 season.

As part of the stadium package, Lamping also steered a $300 million community benefits agreement with the City of Jacksonville that will support the nearby OutEast neighborhood, downtown parks, workforce development, affordable housing and more.

Under Lamping's direction and in partnership with the city, the Jaguars opened the Miller Electric Center in 2023 to serve as the new cutting-edge home for all Jaguars football operations.  Lamping has also overseen many major fan-friendly enhancements to EverBank Stadium, including the installation of the collection of the world's largest video boards in 2014, a comprehensive renovation of Stadium Club areas, the construction of the 5,500-seat Daily's Place amphitheater which hosts 30+ concerts annually and numerous other amenities that have helped to transform and keep the stadium relevant for today's sports and entertainment fan.

In 2013, Lamping was named as a non-executive board member of Fulham Football Club, Khan's club that in August 2026 is competing in its fifth consecutive season in the English Premier League.

Lamping previously served as president and CEO of the New Meadowlands Stadium Company, LLC, beginning in 2008. The New Meadowlands Stadium Company was the joint venture formed between the New York Giants and the New York Jets to develop the $1.6 billion stadium in East Rutherford, NJ.  Lamping was responsible for managing the construction, sales, marketing and operation of MetLife Stadium, which opened in April 2010.  In addition to numerous awards, in both 2010 and 2011, Billboard magazine named MetLife Stadium as the highest grossing stadium in North America.  Lamping also helped lead the successful bid to host the 2014 Super Bowl, which was the first Super Bowl played in an open-air stadium in a cold weather city.

Lamping was the president of the St. Louis Cardinals for 14 years, from Sept. 1, 1994, until March 31, 2008. In addition to the club's 1996, 2000, 2001, 2002 and 2005 Central Division titles and 2004 National League Championship, the Cardinals earned their 10th World Championship in 2006. In 1999 and again in 2003, the Cardinals were honored by United Sports Fans of America as Major League Baseball's Fan Friendly Team for their superior efforts to make a day at the ballpark more affordable and enjoyable. In addition to managing the club's business and facility operations, Lamping led the Cardinals' new ballpark initiative, and on April 10, 2006, the Cardinals officially dedicated the new ballpark, Busch Stadium. The perfect ending to the inaugural season at new Busch Stadium came in October with the Cardinals winning their 10th World Championship.

Lamping joined Anheuser-Busch in 1981 in the company's Corporate Planning Executive Development Program.  He then served in a variety of positions including district sales manager in Southern Illinois and Central Iowa, senior brand manager for new products and director of sales operations before being named group director of sports marketing in 1989.

From 1989 to 1994, Lamping served as Anheuser-Busch's group director of sports marketing. In that position, he managed all domestic and international sports marketing activities for Anheuser-Busch's beer brands, including sponsorship agreements with the Olympics, FIFA World Cup and all major professional sports, including Major League Baseball, the National Football League, the National Hockey League and the National Basketball Association. Lamping also oversaw Bud Sports Productions, Anheuser-Busch's television and radio sports production company.

Lamping currently serves on the boards of directors of the American Cancer Society CEOs Against Cancer, Jacksonville Civic Council, JAXUSA Policy Council, and Special Olympics Florida Advisory Council. He was inducted into the First Coast Business Hall of Fame in 2017 for his vision, courage and dedication to creating a lasting impact across the Northeast Florida business community, and the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame in 2021 in recognition of his career accomplishments as a sport and marketing executive.

Lamping was also the 2015 Community Champion by the North Florida Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society; and has been named recipient of the 2015 Community Connections' Florence N. Davis Award for Community Achievement; the 2017 Living and Giving Award from the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation; and the distinguished 2022 American Award from the St. Louis Chapter of the National Football Foundation.

While in St. Louis, Lamping was involved in a variety of charitable organizations, including board of directors, Habitat for Humanity and St. Louis Cardinals Community Fund; chairperson of the Make-A-Wish Foundation Golf Classic from 1997 to 1999; chairman of the St. Louis Archdiocese Catholic Charities 2000 and 2001 Christmas Appeal and he also served as a chairperson for Pope John Paul's 1999 visit to St. Louis.

In 1998, Lamping was also honored in St. Louis as Man of the Year by the local chapter of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Resources and received the James O'Flynn Award from St. Patrick's Center in recognition of his work to help the homeless in the St. Louis area. In addition, Lamping was the recipient of the Catholic Youth Council 2000 Community Achievement Award and the 2001 Marianist Youth Medal. Big Brothers and Big Sisters of St. Louis honored Lamping with its 2001 Legacy Award. In 2006 Lamping was presented with the Gateway Leadership Award from the International Leadership Network. Lamping has been inducted into the Vianney High School Hall of Fame and was named 2000 Alumnus of the Year for outstanding achievement by Rockhurst University.

A St. Louis native, Lamping holds a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting from Rockhurst University in Kansas City, Missouri, and a master's degree in business administration from Saint Louis University.  Mark and his wife Cheryl have three children, Brian, Lauren and Timothy, and eight grandchildren.