Saquon Barkley Didn’t Just Upgrade Football Teams—but His Home, Too

Saquon Barkley, who started his career with the New York Giants in 2018 until he was traded to the Philadelphia Eagles last March, has not only upgraded to a winning Super Bowl team — but has also upgraded his home in the process. 

The 28-year-old football running back went from living in a 6,900-square-foot property in Montville, New Jersey to a 10,000-plus-square-foot mansion in Malvern, Pennsylvania, The Post has learned. 

He sold his five-bedroom, seven-bathroom home in the Garden State for $3.1 million in July, records show. 

Last April, a month after he was traded, he purchased his new six-bedroom, nine-bathroom residence in the Keystone State under an LLC for $3.9 million, records also show. 

Built in 2017, Barkley’s new digs sit on over 5 acres of land. For comparison, his old property sat on over 2 acres of land. 

Barkley has two children with his fiancée Anna Congdon. 

The new residence features a water filtration system, three fireplaces and crown moldings throughout. 

It also boasts a first-floor in-law/au-pair suite and two laundry rooms.

The master suite has automated Kohler bidet toilets, custom closets and a luxurious master bath adorned with marble tile. 

Pegged as “the heart of the home,” the chef’s kitchen features top-of-the-line appliances and an oversize walk-in pantry. 

The basement has been turned into an entertainment hub and features a custom home theater, an outfitted gym and walk-out access to the saltwater pool.

Outdoor amenities have been described as a “resort-like oasis,” featuring the expansive pool, a hot tub, outdoor kitchens, and manicured lawns and gardens.  

His former New Jersey Hamptons-style home had some perks too, including storage for 1,500 bottles of wine in the dining room, a den/billiards room with a built-in bar and a heated pool with an outdoor kitchen.

The Eagles’ dominant performance in Super Bowl LIX was a testament to the strategic roster changes made by general manager Howie Roseman over the past two years.

After failing to sack Patrick Mahomes in their previous Super Bowl meeting, Philadelphia’s revamped defensive line wreaked havoc, generating relentless pressure that disrupted the Chiefs’ offense, forced turnovers and led to six sacks. 

While the game was a lopsided 40-22 victory, it also marked a historic milestone for Barkley. On the final play of the first half, which also happened to land on his birthday, Barkley set the NFL record for most rushing yards in a single season (regular season and playoffs combined), surpassing Terrell Davis. 

His achievement added another layer to Philadelphia’s triumph, securing their second Super Bowl title in franchise history.