1988 Neal Anderson #71 ROOKIE CARD
PSA 9: #72922577 - Mint
ROOKIE CARD!
Neal Anderson was a standout running back for the University of Florida from 1982 to 1985, earning consensus All-American honors in 1984. He excelled as both a runner and receiver out of the backfield, rushing for a total of 3,234 yards during his four years at Florida, and averaging an impressive 5.6 yards per carry. Additionally, he recorded 88 receptions for 1,303 yards, showcasing his effectiveness as a pass-catching threat.
Anderson was drafted in the 1st round of the 1986 NFL draft by the Chicago Bears. He possessed excellent speed, agility, and receiving skills, making him a dual-threat out of the backfield. His versatility allowed the Bears to utilize him as both a runner and a receiver, making him a valuable asset to the team's offense. All told, he had six consecutive seasons (1987-1992) with over 1,000 rushing yards, showcasing his ability to consistently produce and carry the offensive load. In 1989, Anderson had a standout season, rushing for 1,275 yards and 11 touchdowns, earning him a Pro Bowl selection. One of Anderson's standout attributes was his prowess as a receiver. He had excellent hands and route-running skills, allowing him to contribute significantly in the passing game. He recorded multiple seasons with over 40 receptions, including a career-high 55 receptions in the 1989 season.
Anderson's success with the Bears is reflected in his standing among the franchise's all-time leaders. He ranks second in Bears history in career rushing yards (6,166) and rushing touchdowns (51), behind only Walter Payton.
PSA 9: #72922577 - Mint
ROOKIE CARD!
Neal Anderson was a standout running back for the University of Florida from 1982 to 1985, earning consensus All-American honors in 1984. He excelled as both a runner and receiver out of the backfield, rushing for a total of 3,234 yards during his four years at Florida, and averaging an impressive 5.6 yards per carry. Additionally, he recorded 88 receptions for 1,303 yards, showcasing his effectiveness as a pass-catching threat.
Anderson was drafted in the 1st round of the 1986 NFL draft by the Chicago Bears. He possessed excellent speed, agility, and receiving skills, making him a dual-threat out of the backfield. His versatility allowed the Bears to utilize him as both a runner and a receiver, making him a valuable asset to the team's offense. All told, he had six consecutive seasons (1987-1992) with over 1,000 rushing yards, showcasing his ability to consistently produce and carry the offensive load. In 1989, Anderson had a standout season, rushing for 1,275 yards and 11 touchdowns, earning him a Pro Bowl selection. One of Anderson's standout attributes was his prowess as a receiver. He had excellent hands and route-running skills, allowing him to contribute significantly in the passing game. He recorded multiple seasons with over 40 receptions, including a career-high 55 receptions in the 1989 season.
Anderson's success with the Bears is reflected in his standing among the franchise's all-time leaders. He ranks second in Bears history in career rushing yards (6,166) and rushing touchdowns (51), behind only Walter Payton.
PSA 9: #72922577 - Mint
ROOKIE CARD!
Neal Anderson was a standout running back for the University of Florida from 1982 to 1985, earning consensus All-American honors in 1984. He excelled as both a runner and receiver out of the backfield, rushing for a total of 3,234 yards during his four years at Florida, and averaging an impressive 5.6 yards per carry. Additionally, he recorded 88 receptions for 1,303 yards, showcasing his effectiveness as a pass-catching threat.
Anderson was drafted in the 1st round of the 1986 NFL draft by the Chicago Bears. He possessed excellent speed, agility, and receiving skills, making him a dual-threat out of the backfield. His versatility allowed the Bears to utilize him as both a runner and a receiver, making him a valuable asset to the team's offense. All told, he had six consecutive seasons (1987-1992) with over 1,000 rushing yards, showcasing his ability to consistently produce and carry the offensive load. In 1989, Anderson had a standout season, rushing for 1,275 yards and 11 touchdowns, earning him a Pro Bowl selection. One of Anderson's standout attributes was his prowess as a receiver. He had excellent hands and route-running skills, allowing him to contribute significantly in the passing game. He recorded multiple seasons with over 40 receptions, including a career-high 55 receptions in the 1989 season.
Anderson's success with the Bears is reflected in his standing among the franchise's all-time leaders. He ranks second in Bears history in career rushing yards (6,166) and rushing touchdowns (51), behind only Walter Payton.
