GLADWYNE, Pa. (WPVI) -- Now is your chance to live like a Philadelphia sports all-star without creating your own slide rule or having to practice.
The Los Angeles Times reports Chase Utley, former Philadelphia Phillies second baseman and current Dodger, has placed his Gladwyne, Montgomery County home on the market.
The listing price: $3.495 million.
If the two acres of land, six bedrooms, six full baths, and two and half baths aren't enough to pique your interest, Action News has confirmed the home also once belonged to Philadelphia 76ers great Allen Iverson.
So is this home the answer to your real estate dreams?
The 8,141 square foot Colonial built in 1998 was completely renovated with a style that would appear to connect with Utley's West Coast upbringing.
"A meticulous top-to-bottom renovation & layout transformation by the current owner, created a sleek open California-style layout providing utmost comfort, luxury & functionality," the listing states.
The home with gated entry features a two-story reception hall, a gas fireplace, a vaulted window-surrounded breakfast room, an office with a coffered ceiling, a master bedroom with a sitting area, custom his/hers walk-in closets and master bath with floating mirrors, a frameless glass shower and marble detailing, and there's also a pool.
"A brand new Hamptons-style saltwater swimming pool, pool pavilion and play structure assure outdoor pleasure for all ages," the listing states.
That's perhaps where a previous owner once practiced his backstroke, or, on second thought, most likely did not practice.
The lower level was converted to open living space with a recreation/TV room, game room, exercise room leading outside, wine cellar/tasting room and en-suite bedroom so all of your teammates can have a good time when they stop by.
Robin Gordon of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach holds the listing.
Utley, who helped lead the Phillies to the 2008 World Series Championship, was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers last August.
Recently, Major League Baseball banned rolling block slides after Utley slid into New York Mets shortstop Ruben Tejada, breaking his leg. This has been dubbed unofficially the "Utley Rule."
For more information on the listing: Realestate.RobinGordon.com