Matt Hasselbeck
Matt Hasselbeck
Matthew Michael Hasselbeck is a former American football quarterback and current analyst for ESPN's Sunday NFL Countdown. He was drafted in the sixth round of the 1998 NFL Draft by the Green Bay Packers. After a season on the practice squad and two seasons backing up Brett Favre, he was traded to the Seattle Seahawks in 2001. Hasselbeck led Seattle to six playoff appearances and a Super Bowl. He was selected to three Pro Bowls and was an All-Pro in...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionFootball Player
Date of Birth25 September 1975
CityBoulder, CO
CountryUnited States of America
He has been great and very supportive and patient. To have him as an owner, the way he treats us and the way he gets excited for the game is great.
I think that was the first car accident I've ever been in. I was a little bit startled.
They're triplets. Shaun's got a brother, too, and they're like quadruplets -- long lost brothers.
That was fun -- a little sloppy at times, but some of the most exciting plays I've seen all year.
It hasn't always been easy. He's tough on his quarterbacks. But if you do it his way, it usually works out.
I'm just glad you knew we were in the United States. Most people think we are in Canada.
Having Darrell back is big. He adds a little something to our offense. He's very quick. He's very explosive. He's been the most productive receiver ever since I've been here, and even before that. To have him as another weapon on our offense is big.
Having Darrell back is big. He adds that little something to our offense. To have him as another weapon on our offense is big.
Everyone can take a great deal of pride in having helped Shaun accomplish what he did.
He has a very, very interesting story. I don't think many of us on the team knew much about him.
The thing's hanging on top of the Space Needle.
Knowing Chike -- he's a guy with a great pass rush and he's got a motor -- I don't think any quarterback gets excited about going up against him. I think our guys, hopefully, will be up to the task.
They are like missiles. They hit their gaps.
It's not something we're hung up on. I'm sure some of the coaches are aware of it. But a lot of our guys are young. They don't remember, and they don't really care.