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CTV Calgary Sports Stories
- Bishop steps onto the ice as new Wranglers captain
- Division 1 football championship secure once more
- Paredes return music to the ears of Stamps fans
- A special night for Flames captain Mikael Backlund
- Carducci reflects on Cavalry FC ups and downs
- Stamps looking to end a low season on a high note
Glenn Campbell
ContactGlenn Campbell has been in the industry for over 30 years and has spent the last 28 years here in Calgary, covering sports in the city he was born and raised.
For the first six years of his career, Glenn worked in smaller centers, learning the craft and gaining as much knowledge as he could. Glenn worked in Medicine Hat, Swift Current, Yorkton and Regina. But he always had the goal of getting back to Calgary when he was 27 and his dream came true at that exact age.
Calgary-based Glenn learned how important local sports are in this community from his previous bosses Ken Newans and Russ Peake. Getting the perfect blend of our professional teams and amateur stories make for a solid sportscast.
"I feel very fortunate to work in the city I was born and raised in and to be able to do a job I love. Through the years, I’ve been able to cover a lot of great things."
Glenn is married to Terri and they have three beautiful daughters, Kate, Maddy and Amy. Glenn’s hobby and passion is golf but he also loves all sports.
Glenn speaks English.
Glenn Campbell’s Career Summary:
- Numerous Grey Cups involving the Calgary Stampeders
- The 2004 Flames miracle playoff run from the beginning right to the end. "It didn’t get any better for a local boy"
- The 2010 Olympic Winter games where Glenn was stationed in Whistler
- The 2009 Brier here in Calgary
- Hosting the one hour Stampede Chuckwagon and Rodeo show on CTV Calgary for a number of years. Glenn grew up going to the Stampede and was now covering it front and centre. Talk about a surreal experience
- Campbell Scramble Golf Series. Glenn played against celebrities and over 10 years, the initiative raised over $13,000 for charity
- Honoured for a national RTDNA Canada award for a story on a 90-year-old hockey player