Cassie Campbell husband Brad Campbell married on July 2, 2005. Brad is an assistant general manager at the Calgary Flames in the NHL.
The former ice hockey player crossed paths with Brad while playing hockey for Canada. Brad began his NFL career after being drafted by the Buffalo Sabres in the 1990 NFL Draft and later worked as an executive for Hockey Canada.
His wife, Cassie, was the Canadian women's ice hockey team captain during the 2002 Winter Olympics. Aside from her playing career, she has done modeling and hosted women's hockey segments on TSN's hockey broadcasts.
Amid this, Cassie is also a motivational speaker for The Lavin Agency, Speakers Spotlight, and The Sweeney Agency. She has also authored a book, H.E.A.R.T., released in October 2007.
Cassie Campbell Married In 2005
Cassie is married to Brad Pascall for almost seventeen years. The couple recited their wedding vows in 2005 at a chapel in Canada.
The couple possibly met at the rink while playing hockey for Canada, as they have an akin career background.
Besides, Pascall has worked for Hockey Canada since 1996. Since July 2010, he has been the vice president of hockey operations and national teams.
As mentioned in his LinkedIn page, Pascall manages all of Canada's national men's teams in international competitions in this role. This includes the Olympic Winter Games, IIHF Ice Hockey World Championship, Spengler Cup, and Deutschland Cup.
He has also supervised the operations of Canada's National Junior Team and Canada's National Men's Under-18 Team at various times.
During his time with Hockey Canada, Pascall has played a crucial role in several successful Canadian teams.
These include five consecutive gold medals at the IIHF World Junior Championship from 2005 to 2009, three Olympic gold medals (2002, 2010, 2014), the 2004 World Cup of Hockey, and two IIHF World Championship gold medals in 2003 and 2004.
Cassie Campbell Wedding
Cassie and Brad had an intimate ceremony in July 2005.
On their 15th anniversary, Cassie tweeted a picture from their wedding day, with a lengthy text praising her partner for his love and support during their partnership.
The couple has been tight-lipped about their marriage, revealing little information about it. However, it is clear that after being together for 17 years, their love and commitment to one another have only grown stronger in recent years.
Cassie has shared numerous posts featuring her partner Brad on social media, including Valentine's Day, where she posted pictures of their past and present selves.
She wrote a heartfelt note expressing her gratitude for Brad's unwavering love and support throughout their long relationship.
In addition to Valentine's Day, Cassie posted pictures of Brad on Father's Day, praising him for being a fantastic father to their daughter.
During an interview with the Athletic, Campbell disclosed details about her nickname, which changed after marriage. Previously known as Double C, she became Double CP or Stick girl with the jersey after her wedding.
Cassie Campbell Children
Cassie and Brad are parents to a daughter named Brooke Violet Pascall. They live together as a family in Calgary.
Brooke was born in November 2010 and has shown a keen interest in hockey from a young age, just like her parents.
In December 2015, Cassie posted a tweet sharing a photo of Brooke playing hockey with her friends for the first time.
The family recently took a vacation to New York in September 2022. They enjoyed many exciting experiences during their trip, such as watching Broadway shows, attending a surprise Harry Styles concert, and trying delicious foods.
Cassie is also training her daughter to be the next NHL player. As a responsible hockey parent, she ensures her daughter has a healthy and nutritious breakfast before her early morning practices.
Having been raised by athletic parents, Brooke lives a healthy and fit lifestyle, following a nutritious diet, exercise, and many other routines.
Cassie Campbell Family Life
Cassie comes from a family of athletes. Her mom Eunice and dad Donald Campbell, raised her along with her older brother Jeff and a younger half-brother, Rick.
The Campbell family is related to Lucy Maud Montgomery, the famous author of Anne of Green Gables.
Cassie's great-grandfather was Montgomery's uncle, and her grandmother and uncle ran the Anne of Green Gables Museum on Prince Edward Island. Cassie and her brothers spent many summers with their grandmother in PEI.
Cassie's interest in sports started at a young age. She learned how to skate at five and began figure skating when she was six.
Inspired by her older brother Jeff, a year later, she switched to hockey. Cassie played street hockey regularly with Jeff and wanted to follow him onto the ice.
In a 2017 interview with Jeremy Freeborn for Calgary Hockey Magazine, she recounted how her admiration for her brother led her to follow in his footsteps.
As a self-proclaimed tomboy growing up, she wanted to do everything he did, including playing hockey.
When she found out that a girl named Jennifer was on her brother's hockey team, she used that as a final argument to convince her parents to let her play, reasoning that if Jennifer could play, then so could she.
Cassie Campbell Parents
Donald Campbell and Eunice Campbell are Casie's parents. She grew up in Richmond Hill Ontario.
Cassie was exposed to various sports growing up due to her mother's athletic background. Eunice played football in 1969 for the Canadian Belles, a professional women's football team based in Toronto.
She also competed in equestrian and horse racing.
Cassie's family had relocated to the United States when she started playing hockey. Her first minor league team was the Ramapo Saints in Rockland County, New York, with male and female players.
However, when Cassie was eight, her parents divorced, and she moved back to Ontario at nine. She played for the Brampton Canadettes, an all-girls team, from 1982 to 1989.
During her time with the Canadettes, Cassie played both forward and defense positions, which was an asset when she joined the Canadian national team.
Besides hockey, Cassie played several other sports like volleyball, basketball, and soccer and tried swimming and gymnastics.
While playing basketball for North Park Secondary School in 1991, she was awarded the most valuable player in Peel region's North Division.
