The former NFL closed wing Don Hasselbeck, who won a Super Bowl in his nine years of career and was the father of two NFL field marshal, died on Monday.
Hey was 70 years old.
Hasselbeck’s son, Matt, said his father died after entering a heart trial at his home.
“He was a great husband, father, grandfather, friend, coach, player, co -worker, artist, mentor and storyteller,” wrote Matt Hasselbeck on social networks. “Despite being an All-American in Colorado and a Super Bowl champion with the Raiders, of what we are most proud of is the leader who was for our family.”
The old Hasselbeck was recruited in the second round for New England in 1977 after an outstanding university career in Colorado.
He spent six full seasons with the Patriots and led the team trapped in 1981 with 46, to go with 808 yards receiving and six touchdowns.
He was changed to Los Angeles Raiders at the beginning of the 1983 season and helped the team win the Super Bowl.
He had two TD trapped in the regular season for the Raiders and the Hasselbeck of 6 feet 7 blocked an extra point in a 38-9 victory in the Super Bowl against Washington.
Hasselbeck then spent the following season with the New York giants and had a TD capture in a victory in the playoffs over San Francisco and finished his career with Minnesota in 1985.
Hasselbeck had 107 trapped for 1,542 yards and 18 touchdowns in 123 regular race games.
Two or Hasselbeck’s children played as a field marshal in the NFL, with Matt doing three Pro Bowls and starting in a Super Bowl for Seattle after the 2005 season and Tim playing mainly as a backup.