Kyle Lohse Lists Arizona Home for $3.92 Million

Kyle Lohse, the starting pitcher for MLB team Milwaukee Brewers, has reportedly listed his home in Scottsdale, Ariz., for $3.92 million.

The Los Angeles Times broke news of the listing noting that Russ Lyon of Sotheby's International Realty is representing the property.

Property records show that Lohse purchased the residence for a little over $4 million in 2007, when he was with the Philadelphia Phillies. Just a year after that, he moved to the St. Louis Cardinals, playing with the team for four years.

The residence is a huge 8,700-square-foot Tuscan mansion comprised of five bedrooms and nine bathrooms.

Interiors of the home feature marble flooring, high domed ceilings and large glass windows and doors.

Living spaces include a bonus room, a media room, a great room, a family room and formal living and dining areas. The house also has an office, a wet bar, a theater, a wine cellar and a chef's kitchen with granite countertops and custom cabinetry.

Outside, the home has a covered patio, an outdoor kitchen, a heated pool with a spa and other water features, a large covered porch with a gas fireplace, a putting green and a children's play area as well.

The listing describes the place as a "Stunning estate sited on nearly 3 acres in the private, guard-gated community of Whisper Rock" that has "Elegant architecture and ideal floor plan" making it the "true expression of Estate Living!"

Check out more photos of the home here.

Lohse is currently playing with the Milwaukee Brewers. He joined the team in 2013 after he signed a $33 million, three-year contract with the Brewers. The right-handed pitcher has been at the top of his form this season.

More recently, he led the Brewers to a 5-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds at the Great American Ballpark.

"That was really good," Ron Roenicke, the manager of Milwaukee Brewers said of Lohse's performance to Fox Sports.

"He really commanded the ball well. His curveball was great. His changeup was really good. Everything was working. He stayed in his rhythm all game."