In 2011, Hasselbeck signed a three-year, $21 million contract with the Tennessee Titans, where he served as starting quarterback and later as a mentor to younger players. In 2013, he joined the Indianapolis Colts on a two-year, $7.25 million deal, serving primarily as a backup but stepping in for key starts. His estimated annual salary with the Colts was approximately $3 million. Matt officially retired from professional football on March 9, 2016, and joined ESPN as an NFL analyst, contributing to programs such as Sunday NFL Countdown.

Over his NFL career, Hasselbeck recorded 5,330 pass attempts and 3,222 completions, amassing 36,638 passing yards with a passer rating of 82.4 — solid statistics that reflected his reliability and leadership on the field.

Personal Life and Family

Matt Hasselbeck comes from a football lineage. His father, Don Hasselbeck, played tight end in the NFL for teams including the New England Patriots. Don also played college football at the University of Colorado. Matt has two younger brothers, Tim and Nathanael. Tim Hasselbeck also played quarterback at Boston College and had a brief NFL career before becoming an ESPN analyst.

Matt married his college sweetheart, Sarah Egnaczyk, on June 17, 2000. Sarah, a former field hockey player for Boston College, has remained an active partner in Matt’s personal and professional life. The couple has three children: daughters Mallory and Annabelle, and a son, Henry. They maintain a strong, private family life with no public indications of marital issues.

Net Worth and Legacy

Hasselbeck's successful NFL career and transition into broadcasting have earned him an estimated net worth of $18 million. Known for his leadership on and off the field, athleticism, and football IQ, Matt Hasselbeck remains a respected figure in the football community. Standing at 6 feet 4 inches, his commanding presence as a quarterback contributed to his lasting impact on the game.