The youngistaan, 20 sep
Detroit Lions head coach Dan Campbell has decided to sell his home in the Motor City, citing concerns over his family’s safety. In an interview with *Crain’s Detroit Business*, Campbell revealed that despite their love for the property, they felt compelled to move after fans discovered where they lived following a loss to the Dallas Cowboys last season.
Campbell’s Decision to Move
The coach, who has played a key role in transforming the Lions into one of the NFL’s top teams since his 2021 hiring, explained that the situation escalated after the team’s close 20-19 defeat to the Cowboys. He mentioned that, while the house itself—a $4.5 million property located on two acres—was “perfect,” the exposure led to harassment, including pranks at his home.
Campbell’s realtor, Ashley Crain, confirmed to CNN Sport that a police report was filed after Campbell’s address was leaked, further contributing to the family’s decision to relocate. The Bloomfield Township Police Department issued a statement emphasizing the importance of resident privacy and condemned any kind of harassment.
Community and Real Estate Response
The home, listed at $4.5 million, was quickly taken off the market with a sale agreed upon within 24 hours. “Dan and Holly Campbell are true Detroit treasures,” realtor Crain told CNN, commending the family for their grace amid the situation. “Now, he can focus on what he does best!” she added. Campbell and his family have already moved to a new, undisclosed location, prioritizing their privacy and safety as the Lions prepare for the upcoming season. The team narrowly missed their first Super Bowl appearance last season after losing the NFC Championship to the San Francisco 49ers by a score of 34-31.
