Phil Kessel’s Man Cave Is Somehow Both The Most And Least Impressive Sight I’ve Ever Laid My Eyes On

phil kessel home theater single seat

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Nowadays, it’s easier than ever to become incredibly envious of people who make more money in a single year than you’ll probably ever see in your life thanks to the easily accessible real estate porn available on the internet.

I can’t count the number of times professional athletes have made me feel bad about myself in the past year alone, whether we’re talking about Derek Jeter’s giant castle, the sick oceanfront mansion Kevin Durant recently put on the market, or the massive Seattle estate Shawn Kemp decided to unload.

However, not every player is capable of raking in the dough those guys have over the years, and as a result, there are plenty of people who are forced to settle for more run-of-the-mill homes—including former Pittsburgh Penguin Phil Kessel, who recently put his paltry $2.1 million Pennsylvania pad on the market after getting shipped off to the Coyotes.

On Wednesday, reporter Josh Rowntree stumbled across the listing and decided to share a picture of Kessel’s man cave, and while it might not be the funniest picture I’ve personally ever seen, it managed to severely tickle my funny bone.

Plenty of rich people have some pretty crazy private theaters in their home but it appears the 31-year-old bachelor is perfectly content with posting up in the single chair he’s set up he set up in his

Is there’s a chance there was other furniture in the room that was taken away before the picture was snapped? Sure, but I’m going to tell myself that isn’t the case.

However, that might not even be the best part, as Rowntree also shared a few photos of posters hanging on the wall and it looks like Kessel might be a bigger Mariah Carey fan than I would have assumed.

What a guy.

Connor Toole avatar and headshot for BroBible
Connor Toole is the Deputy Editor at BroBible. He is a New England native who went to Boston College and currently resides in Brooklyn, NY. Frequently described as "freakishly tall," he once used his 6'10" frame to sneak in the NBA Draft and convince people he was a member of the Utah Jazz.