BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. (AP) — Dan Campbell, head coach of the Detroit Lions, has put his stunning suburban home on the market, seeking greater privacy for himself and his family. The expansive property spans two acres and offers ample living space, boasting a total area of 7,800 square feet.
Describing the house, Campbell mentioned, “It’s a beautiful home.” However, he expressed concern over how the public has become increasingly aware of their residence, particularly after the team’s losses. “People figured out where we lived when we lost,” he noted in an interview with Crain’s Detroit Business.
The local police department has taken this matter seriously, stating that “harassment of any kind will not be tolerated” and has urged everyone, including fans, to respect the privacy of individuals and their families.
This week, Campbell and his wife, Holly, listed the property for $4.5 million, and reports indicate that a deal was pending within just 24 hours of the listing. The home was originally built in 2013 for Igor Larionov, a celebrated member of the Hockey Hall of Fame who played for the Detroit Red Wings.
Interestingly, the potential buyers are said to be “huge” Lions fans, according to Ashley Crain, the realtor representing Campbell and the buyers in this transaction. Coach Campbell, who took charge of the Lions in 2021, faced a tough first season with a 3-13-1 record. However, the team has shown significant improvement since then, making a run to the NFC championship game last January.
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