Jason Brassard, an athlete and veteran, has been selected to compete at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. This opportunity arose after Australian Para archer Christopher Davis withdrew due to injury. Jason expressed mixed emotions, feeling both joy and sadness for Davis. He looks forward to competing on the biggest stage for his sport.

Jason served nearly 16 years in the US Army as a Chinook helicopter mechanic, crew member, flight instructor, and engineer. He joined the army in 2001 and served in Afghanistan between 2002 and 2003. His second deployment was a 12-month stint in Taji, Republic of Iraq.
Jason is actively involved in the archery community. He serves on the board of directors as a Para archery committee member with USA Archery. He is also developing his archery coaching badges and runs training sessions for youth programmes in Texas.
Jason's wife, Courtney Brassard, is not only his life partner but also his coach. His hobbies include spending time outdoors, bow hunting, fishing, and playing various musical instruments like bass guitar, trumpet, drums, and piano. He supports the Green Bay Packers and Texas Longhorns.
Jason lives by the philosophy, "The harder you work, the luckier you get." His wife has been a significant influence on his journey. He believes that hard work and dedication are key to success.
Looking ahead, Jason aims to compete at both the 2024 and 2028 Paralympic Games. His selection for the Paris 2024 Games is a memorable milestone in his career. He acknowledges the hard work and support from those who have trained and mentored him over the years.
Jason's journey from a military background to becoming a Paralympic athlete is inspiring. His dedication to archery and commitment to community involvement highlight his multifaceted personality. As he prepares for the upcoming Paralympic Games, Jason remains focused on achieving his goals while cherishing the support of his family and friends.
Jason Brassard, an athlete and veteran, has been selected to compete at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. This opportunity arose after Australian Para archer Christopher Davis withdrew due to injury. Jason expressed mixed emotions, feeling both joy and sadness for Davis. He looks forward to competing on the biggest stage for his sport.