Kelvin Anderson

Kelvin Anderson (born February 4, 1972) is a retired professional gridiron football player. As a running back, he rushed for over 1,000 yards in eight consecutive seasons in the Canadian Football League, a league record. He won the CFL's Grey Cup championship twice, as a member of the Calgary Stampeders, in 1998 and 2001.

Born February 4, 1972, in South Bend, Indiana, Anderson played football at New Madrid County Central High School, where he earned the nickname "Earthquake". He played college football at Southeast Missouri State. Anderson's eight consecutive 1,000 yard seasons began in 1996 with the Calgary Stampeders. In 2000 he played in 15 games for Calgary, and ran for 1,048 yards and scored six touchdowns. He caught 34 passes for 283 yards and two touchdowns, and captured the Eddie James Memorial Trophy as the Western Division’s top rusher. In 2001 he was named a Western All-Star for the fifth consecutive season, and was named a CFL All-Star for the third time in his career, and ran for a career-high 1,383 yards and six touchdowns. Anderson also caught 48 passes for 433 yards and nine touchdowns. Anderson also played in the only XFL season in 2001 for the San Francisco Demons, leading the team in rushing with 228 yards.

Anderson had played all of his CFL career with the Calgary Stampeders when he was released by them prior to the 2003 season in favor of Lawrence Phillips. Anderson signed with the BC Lions, following head coach and general manager Wally Buono who had also been let go by Calgary. With the Lions in 2003, he rushed for over 1,000 yards for the eighth consecutive season, setting a league record. He retired just prior the 2004 CFL season. Antonio Warren succeeded him as the Lions' starting running back.

Calgary Stampeders 86th Grey Cup Champions
  • 2 Terry Vaughn
  • 3 Jackie Kellogg
  • 4 Darryl Hall
  • 6 Jason Clemett
  • 7 Jeff Garcia
  • 8 Greg Knox
  • 9 Aldi Henry
  • 11 Tony Martino
  • 12 Greg Frers
  • 13 Mark McLoughlin
  • 14 Oteman Sampson
  • 15 Dave Dickenson
  • 16 Henry Burris
  • 18 Allen Pitts
  • 27 Terrence McEvans
  • 29 Eddie Davis
  • 31 Roger Reinson
  • 32 Kelvin Anderson
  • 34 Duane Forde
  • 47 Marvin Coleman
  • 50 Jay McNeil
  • 51 Alondra Johnson
  • 58 Shonte Peoples
  • 59 Rocco Romano
  • 62 Jung-Yul Kim
  • 63 Rohn Meyer
  • 64 Thomas Rayam
  • 65 Robert Robinson
  • 67 Jamie Crysdale
  • 68 Fred Childress
  • 69 Byron Thomas
  • 80 Willis Marshall
  • 81 Harland Ah-You
  • 82 Andre Arlain
  • 83 Travis Moore
  • 85 Dan Disley
  • 87 Aubrey Cummings
  • 88 Vince Danielsen
  • 94 Jeff Traversy
  • 95 Jermaine Miles
  • 96 Bronzell Miller
  • Head Coach: Wally Buono
Calgary Stampeders 89th Grey Cup Champions
  • 1 Marcus Crandell
  • 3 Kelly Malveaux
  • 7 Ben Sankey
  • 8 Kamau Peterson
  • 9 Aldi Henry
  • 12 Greg Frers
  • 13 Mark McLoughlin
  • 21 Scott Regimbald
  • 26 Ricky Bell
  • 32 Kelvin Anderson
  • 35 Otis Floyd
  • 39 Willie Fells
  • 50 Jay McNeil
  • 51 Alondra Johnson
  • 53 James Cotton
  • 58 Anwar Stewart
  • 64 Jeff Pilon
  • 67 Jamie Crysdale
  • 68 Fred Childress
  • 76 Joe Fleming
  • 83 Travis Moore
  • 86 Aubrey Cummings
  • 88 Vince Danielsen
  • 89 Marc Boerigter
  • Head Coach: Wally Buono
Persondata
Name Anderson, Kelvin
Alternative names
Short description Player of American and Canadian football
Date of birth 1972
Place of birth South Bend, Indiana, USA
Date of death
Place of death

Famous quotes containing the word anderson:

    I am willing, for a money consideration, to test this physical strength, this nervous force, and muscular power with which I’ve been gifted, to show that they will bear a certain strain. If I break down, if my brain gives way under want of sleep, my heart ceases to respond to the calls made on my circulatory system, or the surcharged veins of my extremities burst—if, in short, I fall helpless, or it may be, dead on the track, then I lose my money.
    —Ada Anderson (1860–?)