Garret Anderson has always found more comfort in the shadows than in the spotlight. He was a reluctant superstar during his 17 Major League seasons -- his first 15 with the Angels, who will induct him into their Hall of Fame before Saturday's game at 6:35 p.m. PT vs. the Yankees.
Anderson will become the 14th player to join the Angels Hall of Fame. He was one of the most productive hitters in franchise history, wearing the Halos' No. 16 from 1994-2008 and quietly climbing to the top of the club's all-time lists in games (2,013), at-bats (7,989), runs (1,024), hits (2,368), total bases (3,743), extra-base hits (796), doubles (489) and RBIs (1,292).