Cam Neely Wiki: Salary, Married, Wedding, Spouse, Family
Cameron Michael Neely (born June 6, 1965) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey player and actor. He played right wing for the Vancouver Canucks and Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League from 1983 to 1996 wearing the number 8. He currently serves as the president of the Boston Bruins.
Full Name
Cam Neely
Net Worth
$1.2 Million
Date Of Birth
June 6, 1965
Place Of Birth
Comox, British Columbia, Canada
Height
1.85 m
Weight
99 kg
Profession
Actor, Television producer, Ice hockey player
Work Position
Bill Masterton Trophy winner
Nationality
Canadian
Spouse
Paulina Neely
Children
Jack Neely, Ava Neely
Parents
Michael Neely, Marlene Neely
Siblings
Scott Neely, Shauna McDonald, Christine Lisowsky
Nicknames
Cam Neely, Neely, Cam
Known For
Dumb & Dumber (1994), Me, Myself & Irene (2000), D2: The Mighty Ducks (1994), What's the Worst That Could Happen? (2001)
Children: Jack Cameron (b. November 1998), Ava (b. May 2000)
6
Was a member of the Portland Winter Hawks' Memorial Cup Championship team in 1983 which became the first American based team to ever win the Canadian Major-Junior Hockey's top championship.
7
Traded from the Vancouver Canucks, along with their first round draft pick in 1987 to the Boston Bruins, for Barry Pedersen (the Bruins selected defenseman Glen Wesley from that draft pick).
8
Played for the Portland (Oregon) Winter Hawks of the Western Hockey League from 1982-1983 and part of the 1983-1984 season.
9
In August of 2003 the Boston Bruins announced that his number 8 would be officially retired by the club.
10
Received honorary Doctor of Laws degree from University of Massachusetts at Boston recognizing his work with cancer charities. [May 2003]
11
Recorded 14 career hat tricks.
12
Is one of four players in NHL history to record 50 goals in fewer than 50 games.
13
Professional hockey player for the Vancouver Canucks (1983-1986) and the Boston Bruins (1986-1996). Retired in the summer of 1997.
14
In 726 games, he scored 395 goals and had 694 points with the Vancouver Canucks (1983-1986) and the Boston Bruins (1986-1996).
$1.2 Million