| 词条 | Mike Anderson (running back) |
| 释义 |
|image= |name=Mike Anderson |number=38 |position=Running back |birth_date={{birth date and age|1973|9|21}} |birth_place=Winnsboro, South Carolina |height_ft=6 |height_in=0 |weight_lbs=230 |high_school=Fawn Grove (PA) Kennard-Dale |college=Utah |draftyear=2000 |draftround=6 |draftpick=189 |teams=
|highlights=
|statlabel1=Rushing yards |statvalue1=4,067 |statlabel2=Average |statvalue2=4.4 |statlabel3=Rushing touchdowns |statvalue3=37 |statlabel4=Receptions |statvalue4=92 |statlabel5=Receiving yards |statvalue5=727 |statlabel6=Receiving touchdowns |statvalue6=5 |nfl=AND379462 }} Michael Moschello Anderson (born September 21, 1973) is a former American football running back and Marine. He was originally drafted by the Denver Broncos in the sixth round of the 2000 NFL Draft. He played college football at Utah. Anderson, who earned the AP NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year Award in 2000, has also played for the Baltimore Ravens in his career. High schoolAnderson is a graduate of Kennard Dale High School in Fawn Grove, Pennsylvania, where he did not compete in sports. Marine CorpsAnderson spent four years in the United States Marine Corps upon completion of high school in order to earn educational benefits and in consideration of a possible military career.[1][2] While in the Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton, he played on the 11th Marines contact football team, where he was seen by an assistant coach for Mt. San Jacinto Junior College.[2] College careerAnderson attended Mt. San Jacinto Junior College for two years. As a freshman, helped his team win the L.A. Bowl with 1,511 rushing yards. He won the California State JUCO Player of the Year after rushing for 1,686 yards as a sophomore. Anderson went on to become a two-time all-conference player at the University of Utah where he was a teammate of former Baltimore Ravens and Carolina Panthers star wide receiver Steve Smith. Anderson finished his two-year career with the best per-game rushing average in school history (102.4 avg.) NFL careerDenver BroncosAnderson played five seasons for the Denver Broncos. In his first season in 2000, he ended up with 1,487 yards and received the NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year Award. He set several franchise records on Dec 3 at New Orleans with 37 carries for 251 yards and four touchdowns. He also had games with 187 and 195 yards, the only rookie in NFL history with three 175+ yard games.[3] He was plagued by injuries in the following years, not even playing in 2004, the result of tearing both groin muscles while blocking on a punt return in the waning moments of a preseason game. The 2005 NFL season was a good one for him. He rushed for 1,014 yards in 15 games. In reaching his second 1,000-yard rushing season, Anderson set several modern-day NFL records (longest stretch between seasons leading a team in rushing, longest stretch between a player's first and second 1,000-yard rushing seasons, and greatest number of seasons passed between 1,000-yard rushing seasons with no intervening seasons rushing for that distance). On March 1, 2006, Anderson was waived by the Broncos to avoid exceeding the salary cap. {{As of|2017}}'s NFL off-season, Mike Anderson held at least 11 Broncos franchise records, including:
Baltimore RavensOn March 12, 2006, Anderson and the Ravens agreed on a contract. During the 2006 season, he was third string behind Jamal Lewis and Musa Smith. He finished 2006 with 39 carries for 143 yards and 1 touchdown, as well as 9 receptions for 54 yards. On February 27, 2008 the Ravens released him, ending his NFL career. See also{{Portal|Biography|United States Marine Corps}}References1. ^{{cite web|accessdate=April 22, 2007 |url=http://www.nflplayers.com/players/player.aspx?id=28940§ion=bio|title=Players: Mike Anderson Bio|publisher=NFLPlayers.com}} 2. ^1 {{cite web |accessdate = April 22, 2007 |url = http://www.gijobs.net/magazine.cfm?issueId=48&id=602 |title = Rush to Success |quote = Former Marine and 2000 NFL Rookie of the Year Mike Anderson tells how his experience in the Corps has made him a success on the NFL gridiron. |author = Scott Baron |work = G.I. Jobs |deadurl = yes |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20070304092341/http://www.gijobs.net/magazine.cfm?issueId=48&id=602 |archivedate = March 4, 2007 |df = }} 3. ^{{As of|2017}} only 48 rookiereference.com/play-index/pgl_finder.cgi?request=1&match=season&year_min=1950&year_max=2016&season_start=1&season_end=1&age_min=0&age_max=0&pos=0&game_type=R&career_game_num_min=0&career_game_num_max=499&game_num_min=0&game_num_max=99&week_num_min=0&week_num_max=99&c1stat=rush_yds&c1comp=gt&c1val=175&c2stat=choose&c2comp=gt&c3stat=choose&c3comp=gt&c4stat=choose&c4comp=gt&c5comp=choose&c5gtlt=lt&c6mult=1.0&c6comp=choose&order_by=pass_td pro-football-reference.com] External links
|title=Test yourself against the NFL combine |author=C. Mark Brinkley |date=March 1, 2007 |work=Marine Corps Times}} Profile of Mike Anderson.{{S-start}}{{S-ach|rec}}{{Succession box|before=Corey Dillon |title=NFL rookie single-game rushing record |years=December 3, 2000 – November 4, 2007 |after=Adrian Peterson }}{{S-end}}{{Broncos2000DraftPicks}}{{AP Offensive Rookies of the Year}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Anderson, Mike}} 11 : 1973 births|American football fullbacks|American football running backs|Baltimore Ravens players|Denver Broncos players|Living people|People from Winnsboro, South Carolina|United States Marines|Utah Utes football players|National Football League Offensive Rookie of the Year Award winners|Mt. San Jacinto Eagles football players |
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