
Garret Anderson, former MLB outfielder for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Angels, has died at 53. The cause of death has not been disclosed.
âWe are deeply saddened to announce the passing of Angels Hall of Famer Garret Anderson,â the team wrote on social media. âGarret will forever hold a special place in the hearts of Angels fans for his professionalism, class, and loyalty throughout his career and beyond. We extend our heartfelt condolences to the entire Anderson family.â
Anderson only spent part of one season, his last, with the Boys in Blue.
Garret Anderson was a three-time All-Star, a key player in the 2002 World Series champion Angels team, and holds multiple franchise records for the Angels.
Garret Anderson played for the Los Angeles Dodgers during the 2010 MLB season, which was his last season in the majors.
The cause of Garret Anderson's death has not been disclosed as of now.

Ruke Orhorhoro, former Clemson star, traded to Jaguars by Falcons
Big clash ahead: Chelsea takes on Manchester United at Stamford Bridge!
Vikings gear up for the NFL Draft, considering trades including J.J. McCarthy!
Noah Feddersen, a transfer target for MSU, has committed to Colorado.
See every story in Sports â including breaking news and analysis.
While his tenure with the Dodgers wasnât a success, Anderson was hugely impactful as a member of the Angels. He was a three-time All-Star and was a key member of the 2002 World Series champion Angels team. That season, Anderson finished fourth in MVP voting while hitting .306 with 29 home runs and 123 RBIs. Perhaps his most impactful hit, though, was a three-run double in Game 7, a moment that would turn out to clinch the World Series for the Angels. He also won Silver Slugger awards in 2002 and 2003. In 2002, he led MLB in doubles with 56, and in 2003, he led the AL in doubles with 49. Bob Nightengale of USA Today further expounded upon Andersonâs impact on the Angels franchise and on baseball. âHe holds franchise record for games played (2,013), hits (2,368), runs scored (1,024), RBI (1,292), and total bases (3,743),â Nightengale wrote. âHe ranked second behind only Hall of Famer Derek Jeter for the most hits from 1997-2003.â He was inducted into the Angels Hall of Fame in 2016.