Massachusetts

LISTEN TO THE 911 CALL: Rob Gronkowski's Home Burglarized

Gronkowski returned to the residence Monday after spending the week in Minneapolis for the Super Bowl

Foxboro police are investigating after Rob Gronkowski called Monday night to report his home had been robbed while he was away in Minneapolis, Minnesota, for Super Bowl LII.

Police are investigating a burglary at the Foxboro, Massachusetts, home of Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski.

Foxboro Police Chief William D. Baker said officers responded to Gronkowski's home Monday just before 6:30 p.m. when the Patriots player called to report the crime. It apparently happened while Gronkowski was away in Minneapolis, Minnesota, for Super Bowl LII.

Gronkowski can be heard on a 911 call calmly telling a dispatcher that his home was burglarized while he was at the Super Bowl.

Foxborough police released a portion of the call. Gronkowski can be heard telling the dispatcher: "This is Rob Gronkowski calling, and while I was gone my whole house got robbed, while on the Super Bowl trip. And I just got back."

Baker said investigators can't reveal what was stolen due to the active police investigation.

But according to a Broadcastify.com recording of a call between responding officers and dispatch, a dispatcher says "multiple safes and possible guns" were taken.

"Our goal is to solve this property crime as is our goal in every criminal case so we're not going to release information on possible suspects or the items stolen at this point, but the case remains under active investigation," Baker said.

NBC10 Boston observed police at Gronkowski's residence early Tuesday morning and saw Gronkowski in the home, but he did not comment on the situation.

Gronkowski returned to the residence Monday after spending the week in Minneapolis where the Patriots lost to the Eagles in the Super Bowl.

Baker said the burglary is considered a routine property crime.

"Whether you're Rob Gronkowski or Bill Baker, it’s very personal and intrusive," Baker said.

Copyright The Associated Press
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