Family of late Boston Red Sox legend to sell $7.5million mansion for charity READ MORE: Donald Trump shares awkward encounter with Mookie Betts By JAKE FENNER Published: 00:40 BST, 8 April 2025 | Updated: 00:52 BST, 8 April 2025 Over one year after his passing, the family of a Boston Red Sox legend will be selling his mansion in the city's suburb's to benefit a special cause. The home of former team president and CEO Larry Lucchino was recently put on the market at a valuation of $7.495million. After the sale is completed, the funds will go to his foundation and will then be apportioned out to local charities. The mansion is located in the Chestnut Hill neighborhood of Boston's Brookline suburb. It was built in 2000, sits on three-fourths of an acre, measures at 9,755 square feet and features six bedrooms, seven full bathrooms, and two half-bathrooms. Located south of the campus of Boston College, the mansion is located away from - but nearby - the busy Boylston Street and has plenty of privacy. The family of the late Larry Lucchino is selling his mansion - with the profits going to charity The six bedroom, nine bathroom property located in Brookline is being sold for $7.5million The listing boasts of a private entry guest suite, a private office, home gym, three-car garage, a wine cellar, and a finished walkout lower-level media room. 'This home leaves nothing to be desired,' reads the official listing on Gibson Sotheby's International Realty. The listing is being handled by Michael Carucci and Colin Boylan. A main living room features plenty of natural light, high ceilings, and pillars that all surround an oversized fireplace. In the kitchen, there's a long center island, stainless steel appliances, and ornate white cabinets. Lucchino's private office features wood paneling and a fireplace as well. Down on the lower levels, there's a home gym as well as a wine cellar and the aforementioned media room. Outdoors, there's beautiful landscaping and multiple terraces for entertaining in nature. It all centers around a heated swimming pool, a built in grill space, and a bocce court. The property is located away from a busy street and features a three-car garage Inside there's a main living area with large fireplace, high ceilings, and pillars The kitchen features a large island as well as stainless steel appliances and an eating space One of the six bedrooms at the Lucchino mansion up for sale in Brookline, Massachusetts An ornate bathroom with double vanities and a soaking tub at the Lucchino mansion The office space on the property features wood paneling and plenty of lighting In the basement of the massive property, there's a fully furnished gym and workout space The basement also features a wine cellar, seen here well-stocked with liquors and wines Outdoors, there's a heated swimming pool, a built-in grill, and bocce court BREAKING NEWS Trump ignores financial chaos as he welcomes Dodgers to White House amid plummeting stock market Lucchino got into baseball after practicing law in Washington, DC. He had an ownership stake in the Baltimore Orioles when they won the 1983 World Series. He then got into baseball management by becoming the Orioles' president from 1988 to 1993. After a year away from the game, Lucchino became president and CEO of the San Diego Padres from 1995 to 2001. Under his care, the Padres reached the 1998 World Series - but fell in a sweep to the New York Yankees. Lucchino then jumped to the Boston Red Sox and served in his leadership roles with the team from 2002 to 2015. He brought Theo Epstein with him to Boston after taking the New York native with him from Baltimore to San Diego. Under Lucchino and Epstein, the Red Sox broke the 'Curse of the Bambino' in 2004 by winning Boston's first World Series title 1918. Lucchino followed that 2004 win with titles in 2007 and 2013, the latter being the first World Series won at Fenway Park in 95 years. He stepped down in 2015. The following year, he was voted into the Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame. The Padres included him in their team's Hall of Fame in 2022. Lucchino is the only known person to have a World Series ring, a Super Bowl ring (which he won through ownership of the Washington Redskins for Super Bowl XVII) and a Final Four watch (earned by being a member of Princeton's 1964-65 basketball team). He passed away at age 78 due to heart failure in April 2024. Boston Red Sox Share or comment on this article: Family of late Boston Red Sox legend to sell $7.5million mansion for charity Add comment