About Jason Anderson Memorabilia & Collectibles
Minor League Baseball pitcher,
Jason Anderson plays for the Chicago Cubs’ Triple-A affiliate. He was born on June 9, 1979 in Danville, Illinois. His real name is Jason Roger Anderson.
He had studied at the University of Illinois for two years then he had earned All-American honors. He was then drafted by the New York Yankees in the year 2002. It was in 2003 when Anderson became the first player of the Staten Island Yankees who become a part of the New York Yankee. Anderson had his first major league win in 22 appearances with the Yankees. He was traded to the New York Mets for Armando Benitez after his 22 appearances with the Yankees.
It was in 2004 when he was designated for assignment by his new team. The Cleveland Indians then took him off waivers. Anderson was able to pitch one inning for the team in his one year stay with the team. He had given up 5 runs in the game and in the following year, he joined again the Yankees where he made the major league roster after Paul Quantrill and Mike Stanton who were designated for assignment. Anderson was then able to accomplish a 2-0 record, 6.39 average run, and 19 strikeouts all in 38 innings pitched.
Take hold of Anderson’s precious sports stuffs like his
#31 2005 game used locker room name plate at Sportsmemorabilia.com. Common typographical errors of his name are Jeson Andirson, Jayson Anerson, Jasson Anderston, Jason Anerson, Jaysun Andersun, Jeyson Andeson, and Jason Annerson.
About Jason Anderson:
Jason Anderson (full name: Jason Roger Anderson; no nicknames) played pitcher from 2003 until 2005 for the New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians. He played for the Yankees from 2003 - 2005 and Indians in 2004. Over 3 seasons, he played games, won 2 games, struck out 19 batters, and had a 6.39 ERA. Born on June 9, 1979 in Danville, IL, Anderson stands 6' 0" and weighs 188 lb. He attended Danville (Danville, IL) high school and was drafted by the New York Yankees in the 10th round of the 2000 amateur draft. His debut was on March 31, 2003 and he played his final game on July 15, 2005. Over his career, Anderson made $300,000. Common misspellings of his name include Jason Jason Roger Anderson.