Garret Joseph Anderson (born June 30, 1972) is a former Major League Baseball outfielder. He played most of his career with the California/Anaheim/Los Angeles Angels (appearing with the team under all three of its recent names). He is the Angels' franchise leader in games played, at bats, hits, total bases, singles, doubles, grand slams, extra-base hits, career RBIs, single-game RBIs, and consecutive games (12) with an RBI.
Signed to a minor league contract by the Los Angeles Dodgers. [March 2010]
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Reached a preliminary agreement with the Atlanta Braves on a one-year deal. Anderson holds the Angels' record for games played (2,013), runs scored (1,024), hits (2,368), doubles (489), total bases (3,743) and RBIs (1,292). [February 2009]
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Designated for assignment by the Los Angeles Dodgers. Anderson batted .181 in 80 games with two homers and 12 RBIs. [August 2010]
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Made major league debut on 27 July 1994.
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Named to Baseball Digest magazine's 1995 Rookie All-Star Team.
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Led the American League in doubles in 2002 (56) and 2003 (49).
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Anaheim Angels Career Doubles Leader(349).
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Anaheim Angels Career Hits Leader(1,633).
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Outfielder for California Angels/Anaheim Angels/Los Angeles Angels of Anahiem (1994-2008), Atlanta Braves (2009), Los Angeles Dodgers (2010).
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Won the 2003 Home Run Derby and Ted Williams Award as All Star Game MVP.
Self
Title
Year
Status
Character
Sunday Night Baseball
1996-2010
TV Series
Himself - Anaheim Angels Left Fielder / Himself / Himself - Anaheim Angels Center Fielder / ...
2005 MLB All-Star Game
2005
TV Special
Himself - AL Left Fielder: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
2003 MLB All-Star Game
2003
TV Special
Himself - AL Starting Left Fielder: Anaheim Angels
2002 World Series
2002
Video documentary
Himself - Anaheim Angels
2002 American League Championship Series
2002
TV Series
Himself
2002 MLB All-Star Game
2002
TV Special
Himself - AL Left Fielder: Anaheim Angels
Known for movies
2002 World Series (2002) as Himself - Anaheim Angels
Sunday Night Baseball (1996-2010) as Himself - Anaheim Angels Left Fielder / Himself /
2005 MLB All-Star Game (2005) as Himself - AL Left Fielder: Los Angeles Angels of A
2002 MLB All-Star Game (2002) as Himself - AL Left Fielder: Anaheim Angels