A Woodland Hills dwelling belonging to former NBA star Paul Pierce apparently was burglarized final week. (Jessica Hill / Associated Press)More than $100,000 in money, luxury watches and a secure had been reportedly stolen from the San Fernando Valley dwelling of Basketball Hall of Famer Paul Pierce final week.The Los Angeles Police Department confirmed to The Times on Tuesday that officers responded to a housebreaking round 9 a.m. Friday on the Woodland Hills block the place Pierce lives. “Unknown items” had been stolen, in response to the LAPD, and no arrests have been made.TMZ first reported that Pierce’s home had been burglarized on Friday whereas the 10-time NBA All-Star was not dwelling.The LAPD declined to touch upon whether or not the incident could also be linked to a growing trend of “burglary tourism,” during which thieves from South America enter the United States for the aim of committing robberies, usually in rich neighborhoods.Read extra: Sophisticated ‘burglary tourists’ fly from South America to rob wealthy homes, LAPD saysA former standout participant at Inglewood High, Pierce was a first-round draft choose for the Boston Celtics in 1998. He was named the MVP of the 2008 NBA Finals, during which the Celtics defeated the Lakers in six video games for the one championship of Pierce’s profession.After 15 seasons in Boston, Pierce spent a 12 months every with the Brooklyn Nets and Washington Wizards, then performed two years with the Clippers earlier than retiring after the 2016-17 season. He was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Hall of Fame in 2021.After his retirement from the NBA, Pierce served as a basketball analyst for ESPN and extra lately was a forged member on the Fox actuality collection “Stars on Mars.”Last 12 months, Pierce reached a $1.4-million settlement settlement with the Securities and Exchanges Commission over alleged illegal crypto promotion. Pierce admitted to no wrongdoing in making the settlement.Read extra: Homes of Dodgers’ Max Muncy and Freddie Freeman burglarized while they were awaySign up for the L.A. Times SoCal high school sports newsletter to get scores, stories and a behind-the-scenes look at what makes prep sports so popular.This story initially appeared in Los Angeles Times.