Bradley Allan Kasal (born May 1, 1966) is a United States Marine who received the Navy Cross for heroic actions performed as the first sergeant of Weapons Company, 3rd Battalion, 1st Marines during a firefight in Operation Phantom Fury in Fallujah, Iraq on November 13, 2004.

May 21, 2018 · Sgt. Maj. Bradley Kasal retired after 34 years of service.

Nov 13, 2004 · Sergeant Major Kasal chronicled his career and more specifically, the actions of his fellow Marines in Iraq in a book titled: “My Men are My Heroes.”

May 22, 2018 · Military.com reports that Navy Cross recipient Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Bradley Kasal has retired after 34 years of faithful service. He is best known from this photo taken in Fallujah in 2004 by Lucian Read – that’s him supported by two of his Lance Corporals; He earned his Navy Cross that day;

May 21, 2018 · Sgt. Maj. Bradley Kasal, perhaps best known for appearing in an iconic image by photographer Lucian Read, retired from his post as sergeant major of I Marine Expeditionary Force on May 18,...

May 24, 2018 · Being helped by two of his Marines, Kasal was still clutching his 9mm pistol with finger straight and off the trigger, reeling from blood loss after being shot seven times and taking 43 pieces of...

Sergeant Major Bradley Kasal is one of the most legendary Marines in Marine Corps history. While he is most well-known for the iconic photograph of him being helped from a building in Fallujah, Iraq by two of his Marines, he is equally well-known by Marines for his leadership and courage. Kasal was born on May 1, 1966.

May 28, 2018 · WASHINGTON -- A single picture can capture the brotherhood of arms amid the agony of combat. It shows two young Marines, holding up their badly wounded first sergeant, still clutching his...

May 22, 2018 · Sgt. Maj. Brad Kasal of Afton is known for his heroism in the Iraq War. He has relinquished his sword of office as he prepared for retirement.

Feb 5, 2018 · Sgt. Maj. Bradley Kasal, the I Marine Expeditionary Force Sergeant Major, is interviewed about the importance of hard, realistic training as well as the importance of every MOS in the Marine...