2016 Football Roster
Hasselbach, Terran
vs
Wyoming
Sep 20 (Sat)
8:15 p.m.
Jersey Number 96
Terran Hasselbach
- Position:
- Outside Linebacker
- Height:
- 6-1
- Weight:
- 240
- Class:
- Sophomore
- Hometown:
- Parker, Colo.
- High School:
- Regis
Bio
Last updated on May 10, 2018
AT COLORADO: Note—Opted to forego his senior year of eligibility and graduate in four years.
2017 (Jr.)—He played in all 12 games, including one start that came in the season opener against Colorado State … He was in for 217 snaps from scrimmage, more than his career total heading into the season (190) … Recorded 13 tackles, one for a loss, with four third down stops and three quarterback hurries on the year … He had his career-high of tackles – three – on three occasions: against Texas State (all solo), Northern Colorado (one unassisted) and at Washington State (two solo) … He also forced a fumble and had a tackle for no gain in the UNC game, when he played his career-most snaps from scrimmage (35) … His tackle for loss came on a key third down in the season opener against Colorado State … Played 26 snaps at UCLA when he was in on two tackles, and closed his career with 27 plays at Utah, when he had a pass broken up on a third down play.
2016 (Soph.)—He played in 12 games (10 on defense, no starts) plus the Alamo Bowl, seeing action for 117 snaps in recording three tackles, one pass breakup and one third down stop ... Was credited with two special teams points, which came off of a pair of knockdown or springing blocks on kick returns ... He had offseason surgery to mend a chronic shoulder injury and missed all of spring practice.
2015 (Fr.-RS)—He played in all 13 games, eight on defense (no starts) and in all on special teams … Was in for 73 snaps from scrimmage, recording seven tackles (four solo, one for a loss) … Also had a tackle for zero gain, three quarterback hurries and a fumble recovery (the latter against Nicholls State) … Had his season-high in tackles against Massachusetts with two (one solo), as he had one in five other games … Posted two knockdown blocks to spring returns on special teams duty on the kickoff return unit … Had nine tackles (eight solo), with two for losses, three third down stops and a tackle for zero in the four main spring scrimmages.
2014 (Fr.)—Redshirted; he dressed for the season opener against Colorado State but practiced all fall along the defensive front.
HIGH SCHOOL—As a senior, the only year he played high school football, he earned All-Colorado honors from the Denver Post, Mile High Sports Magazine and American Family Insurance/9News All USA Colorado (the Post selected just two for its team) ... He garnered Mile High’s “Comeback Player of the Year” honor and also was the publication’s player of the year at his position (defensive lineman) ... Also earned All-Continental League honors and was its defensive lineman of the year ... In just nine games as a starting defensive end (he missed two), he was in on 78 tackles for the year, 57 solo, which included 24 for losses and 11 quarterback sacks for 118 yards in losses ... In addition, he had 35 quarterback hurries, four forced fumbles and three passes broken up … Top games as a senior included three double-figure tackle efforts, highlighted by a 31-16 win over Douglas County, when he had 15 stops (11 solo), five for losses including three sacks and four hurries; and in a 35-12 win over ThunderRidge, he had 14 tackles (seven solo, four for losses with a sack) … He had eight hurries in a 42-7 win over Chaparral … Under coach Mark Nolan, Regis was 9-2 his senior year, claiming the Continental League title.
ACADEMICS—He earned business degrees in anagement and marketing from Colorado, graduating on May 10, 2018.
PERSONAL—He was born Nov. 27, 1995 in Centennial, Colo. … Hobbies include music (playing the piano included), and films; he has aspirations of becoming a film producer one day … His father, Harald, played collegiately at Washington and for Denver in the NFL; he played 112 games for the Broncos between 1994 and 2000 and was a member of two Super Bowl champion teams ... As to why he received the 2013 Mile High Sports Comeback Award, he is a true example of perseverance: he was in a near-fatal car accident (with his father) right before the start of the freshman football season in 2010 … He wasn’t cleared to play until two years later due to the impact on his ribs and internal organs ... He was ready to play as a junior, but in practice, he suffered a fluke shoulder injury that required surgery and six months of rehabilitation.
(Name is pronounced Tare-run Hass-el-back.)
AT COLORADO: Note—Opted to forego his senior year of eligibility and graduate in four years.
2017 (Jr.)—He played in all 12 games, including one start that came in the season opener against Colorado State … He was in for 217 snaps from scrimmage, more than his career total heading into the season (190) … Recorded 13 tackles, one for a loss, with four third down stops and three quarterback hurries on the year … He had his career-high of tackles – three – on three occasions: against Texas State (all solo), Northern Colorado (one unassisted) and at Washington State (two solo) … He also forced a fumble and had a tackle for no gain in the UNC game, when he played his career-most snaps from scrimmage (35) … His tackle for loss came on a key third down in the season opener against Colorado State … Played 26 snaps at UCLA when he was in on two tackles, and closed his career with 27 plays at Utah, when he had a pass broken up on a third down play.
2016 (Soph.)—He played in 12 games (10 on defense, no starts) plus the Alamo Bowl, seeing action for 117 snaps in recording three tackles, one pass breakup and one third down stop ... Was credited with two special teams points, which came off of a pair of knockdown or springing blocks on kick returns ... He had offseason surgery to mend a chronic shoulder injury and missed all of spring practice.
2015 (Fr.-RS)—He played in all 13 games, eight on defense (no starts) and in all on special teams … Was in for 73 snaps from scrimmage, recording seven tackles (four solo, one for a loss) … Also had a tackle for zero gain, three quarterback hurries and a fumble recovery (the latter against Nicholls State) … Had his season-high in tackles against Massachusetts with two (one solo), as he had one in five other games … Posted two knockdown blocks to spring returns on special teams duty on the kickoff return unit … Had nine tackles (eight solo), with two for losses, three third down stops and a tackle for zero in the four main spring scrimmages.
2014 (Fr.)—Redshirted; he dressed for the season opener against Colorado State but practiced all fall along the defensive front.
HIGH SCHOOL—As a senior, the only year he played high school football, he earned All-Colorado honors from the Denver Post, Mile High Sports Magazine and American Family Insurance/9News All USA Colorado (the Post selected just two for its team) ... He garnered Mile High’s “Comeback Player of the Year” honor and also was the publication’s player of the year at his position (defensive lineman) ... Also earned All-Continental League honors and was its defensive lineman of the year ... In just nine games as a starting defensive end (he missed two), he was in on 78 tackles for the year, 57 solo, which included 24 for losses and 11 quarterback sacks for 118 yards in losses ... In addition, he had 35 quarterback hurries, four forced fumbles and three passes broken up … Top games as a senior included three double-figure tackle efforts, highlighted by a 31-16 win over Douglas County, when he had 15 stops (11 solo), five for losses including three sacks and four hurries; and in a 35-12 win over ThunderRidge, he had 14 tackles (seven solo, four for losses with a sack) … He had eight hurries in a 42-7 win over Chaparral … Under coach Mark Nolan, Regis was 9-2 his senior year, claiming the Continental League title.
ACADEMICS—He earned business degrees in anagement and marketing from Colorado, graduating on May 10, 2018.
PERSONAL—He was born Nov. 27, 1995 in Centennial, Colo. … Hobbies include music (playing the piano included), and films; he has aspirations of becoming a film producer one day … His father, Harald, played collegiately at Washington and for Denver in the NFL; he played 112 games for the Broncos between 1994 and 2000 and was a member of two Super Bowl champion teams ... As to why he received the 2013 Mile High Sports Comeback Award, he is a true example of perseverance: he was in a near-fatal car accident (with his father) right before the start of the freshman football season in 2010 … He wasn’t cleared to play until two years later due to the impact on his ribs and internal organs ... He was ready to play as a junior, but in practice, he suffered a fluke shoulder injury that required surgery and six months of rehabilitation.
(Name is pronounced Tare-run Hass-el-back.)
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