
Super Bowl LV champ and former Tampa Bay Bucs linebacker Devin White is selling his massive Odessa property, and it comes with a horse farm.
Located at 11410 Trotting Down Dr. within the Citrus Green community, the home was purchased by White in late May of 2021 for $2.6 million, according to property records.
Built in 2009, the 4,892-home sits on a 7.6-acre lot and comes with four bedrooms and six bathroom. It also features a private theatre, a “one-of-a-kind designer shoe gallery,” a saltwater pool and spa, a custom custom basketball court with DW’s initials on it, a three-car garage and a seven-car detached garage, says the listing.
Most impressively, the property sports a nine-stall horse training facility, with its own kitchen, dining area, bathroom and more.
White has a well-documented love of horses. While attending LSU, White would ride his horse Daisy Mae around campus, and after he helped the Bucs secure a Super Bowl victory in 2021, he rode his other horse Dream around Raymond James Stadium while carrying the Lombardi Trophy.
The Louisiana native was drafted by the Bucs in 2019 in the first round and shortly after signed a four-year, $29.32 million contract including a $19.34 million signing bonus. White was part of the Bucs historic Super Bowl LV championship squad, but asked for a trade in 2023 after failing to negotiate a contract extension. The 28-year-old has since joined a handful of NFL rosters, but is currently playing for the Las Vegas Raiders.
In total, the White home and horse facility is asking $3.55 million, and the listing agent is Colony Reeves of Dalton Wade Inc.
Every house has a story, and our mission is to tell Tampa Bay’s story through the lens of our community’s historic and colorful homes. Creative Loafing Tampa Bay’s real estate features are not ads, and are strictly operated through our editorial department. But we love public input. Do you know of a unique Florida home that we should highlight? Let us know, and email cwolf@cltampa.com.
Photos via Zillow





































































This article appears in Apr. 16 – 22, 2026.
