Net Worth Ranker
What Is Tim Hasselbeck’s Net Worth?
Tim Hasselbeck, a well-known television sports analyst and former professional football quarterback, has accumulated a substantial net worth over his career. As of recent estimates, Tim Hasselbeck’s net worth is approximately $16 million. This wealth primarily stems from his earnings as an NFL player and his subsequent career as a sports analyst for ESPN.
Early Life and Football Beginnings
Born on April 6, 1978, in Norfolk, Massachusetts, Tim Hasselbeck grew up in a family deeply rooted in football. His father, Don Hasselbeck, played as a tight end for the New England Patriots. Tim’s older brother, Matt Hasselbeck, also achieved prominence as an NFL quarterback. Growing up in Westwood, Massachusetts, Tim attended Xaverian Brothers High School, where he excelled in football. Over three seasons, he showcased his talent by throwing for over 4,700 yards and 50 touchdowns. In his senior year, Tim threw for 1,970 yards and 21 touchdowns. He also demonstrated his versatility by running for five touchdowns. Tim was honored as Player of the Year by both the Boston Globe and the Boston Herald. Further recognizing his achievements, USA Today named him an All-American player. Tim Hasselbeck also played basketball. The specific details regarding Tim’s childhood home address and early financial background are not publicly available. The specifics on Tim’s earnings as a high school player are not available.
Collegiate Career at Boston College
Tim Hasselbeck continued his football career at Boston College, playing for the Eagles from 1996 to 2000. His brother, Matt, was also part of the team during this period. During his first season, Tim was redshirted. As a redshirt freshman in 1997, he only participated in four plays as a quarterback. In 1998, as a redshirt sophomore, he appeared in six games, completing nine of twelve passes for 140 yards and two touchdowns. In his junior year, he secured the position of starting quarterback and completed the season with 1,940 passing yards and 11 touchdowns. He added to his performance with 198 rushing yards and three touchdowns. A highlight of his junior year was a 97-yard touchdown pass against Virginia Tech. He was made team captain during his senior year and concluded the season with 2,019 passing yards, 18 touchdowns, and 10 interceptions, alongside 203 rushing yards and one rushing touchdown. Over his entire collegiate career, Tim amassed 3,980 passing yards and 29 passing touchdowns. He received the Thomas F. Scanlan Award from Boston College for his successful final season. Tim earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing. Specifics on any endorsements or payments received during his college career are not publicly available.
NFL Career: From Undrafted Free Agent to Quarterback
Tim Hasselbeck started his NFL journey in 2001 as an undrafted free agent with the Buffalo Bills. Shortly after, he signed with the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent. He was signed to the Philadelphia Eagles practice squad as a free agent in 2002. In 2002, he played in NFL Europe with the Berlin Thunder. The specifics of Tim’s contracts with the Bills and Ravens are not accessible. He signed with the Washington Redskins in 2003 and served as a backup quarterback. When Patrick Ramsey sustained an injury, Tim entered the team’s starting lineup. In a 20-7 victory over the New York Giants in late 2003, he completed 13 of 19 passes for 154 yards and two touchdowns. However, he recorded the lowest possible single-game passer rating in a 0-27 loss to the Dallas Cowboys the following week. Tim concluded his time with the Redskins after the 2004 season. In 2005, Tim signed with the New York Giants as the backup for quarterback Eli Manning. His involvement with the team was limited to two kneel-downs. On September 1, 2007, the Giants released him. He signed with the Arizona Cardinals in October. He had been a color commentator for the team during a game against the Ravens weeks earlier. Tim only played in one game with the Cardinals. He finished his NFL playing career with 1,012 total passing yards and a 63.6 passer rating. Any specific bonuses or incentives included in his NFL contracts are not available in public records.
Sports Analyst Career with ESPN
In mid-2007, Tim Hasselbeck broadened his career prospects by participating in the first annual Broadcast Boot Camp at NFL Films in Mt. Laurel, New Jersey. Later that year, he debuted as a color commentator for a Cardinals-Ravens game on “NFL on Fox.” His broadcasting career continued to evolve, and he became an analyst for ESPN. As part of his role at ESPN, Tim co-hosts “Fantasy Football Now” on ESPN2 and ESPN.com. Details regarding his initial contract terms and salary with Fox and ESPN are not publicly disclosed. His role as an analyst significantly contributes to Tim Hasselbeck’s net worth.
Real Estate Investments and Holdings
Tim Hasselbeck and his wife, Elisabeth Filarski, have made some strategic real estate investments. In 2012, they acquired a mansion in Greenwich, Connecticut, for $4.2 million and sold it in 2016 for $4.56 million, resulting in a profit of $360,000. Simultaneously, they purchased a six-bedroom mansion in Nashville, covering over an acre, for $2.18 million. During Elisabeth’s tenure in New York City, they owned multiple apartments, including a $1.6 million two-bedroom apartment and a $3.3 million four-bedroom apartment. The specific addresses and details of mortgages or loans associated with these properties are not publicly accessible. These real estate ventures contribute to Tim Hasselbeck’s net worth.
Personal Life and Marriage to Elisabeth Filarski
Tim Hasselbeck married television personality Elisabeth Filarski in the summer of 2002, having met her during their college years. Elisabeth gained recognition as a contestant on the second season of the reality series “Survivor.” She subsequently co-hosted the ABC talk show “The View” and the Fox News talk show “Fox and Friends.” Tim and Elisabeth have three children: a daughter named Grace, and two sons named Taylor and Isaiah. Details about Tim’s personal spending habits, lifestyle choices, and charitable contributions are not publicly available. The financial support he provides to his children is also not known.
