Title: Ockie Anderson
Content:  Anderson was an all-around athlete who competed in five sports for Colgate. In February 1917, The Washington Post ran a feature story on Anderson's diverse athletic abilities. The Post wrote: "As is the case with most footballmen of unusual abilltv, Carl Anderson, of Colgate, all-American quarterback by almost universal choice, is a great all-around athlete. He has won his letter at football, track and basketball and is a hockey and baseball star. However, he is so anxious to overcome this and to make his letter in five sports that he now has reported for the hockey team and will give up track work in the spring in favor of baseball. He is not only a brilliant sprinter, as his football work would indicate, but is also a clever hurdler and can jump 21 feet in the broad jump. Last year in the dual meets he twice was clocked in ten seconds for the 100 and 22 flat for the 220." Anderson has been inducted into the Colgate University Athletics Hall of Honor.
Title: Andrew Anderson, Lord Anderson
Content:  Anderson was a keen sportsman. In addition to the usual gentleman's pastimes of the day such as fishing and golf, he also enjoyed curling and had been a useful footballer in his youth both for Edinburgh University and for the well-known amateur side Queen's Park.
Title: Bret Anderson
Content:  Anderson was recruited to play both football and basketball for colleges in the United States and Canada. By March 1993, over sixty colleges indicated interest. Anderson chose to remain in British Columbia and play both sports for the Simon Fraser Clan.
Title: Porter W Anderson Jr.
Content:  Anderson has played tennis since college and is a classical pianist.
Title: André Anderson
Content:  André Anthony Anderson (born May 1, 1988) is a former American football running back. He played his college football at Tulane.
Title: Frederick Anderson (footballer)
Content: Profile of Anderson from Treaty Port Sports 
Title: Rory Anderson
Content:  Anderson played college football at South Carolina from 2011 through the 2014 season. Although sidelined by injuries during his college career, he finished with 954 yards on 61 catches (15.6 average) and 9 touchdown catches.
Title: Courtney Anderson
Content:  Born in Greenville, Texas, Anderson graduated from Richmond High School in California, where he lettered in football, basketball, and track and field. In the football team, Anderson was quarterback, wide receiver, and defensive linebacker in the football team. In 1998, he caught 50 passes for 1,005 yards, scored 12 touchdowns, and earned all-state honors. Anderson was a member of the 1999 Richmond Oilers basketball team coached by Ken Carter that was dramatized in the movie Coach Carter. For two years, Anderson attended Contra Costa College. In football, he lined up at wide receiver before moving to tight end. He then transferred to San Jose State University where, in 23 games, hauled in 36 passes for 477 yards (13.3 avg.) and seven touchdowns. He also majored in sociology.
Title: Glenn Anderson
Content:  Anderson's post-playing career was mired by a legal battle over child support. He was accused of reneging on child support payments to a woman with whom he had fathered a child out of wedlock. The case has since been settled. It was reported that the bad publicity from this case had kept Anderson out of the Hockey Hall of Fame for a long time. He resides in Manhattan, New York with his wife Susan, and their daughter, Autumn Kristy. Anderson is an investor, teaches and runs fantasy camps, which give fans a chance to play hockey alongside him. On occasions, Anderson appears as a commentator and analyst for the New York Rangers. Anderson was a participant in season one of Battle of the Blades. Anderson and his partner, Isabelle Brasseur, were the second pair to be eliminated from the competition. For their efforts, Brasseur's charity, the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada, and Anderson's charity, the Cross Cancer Institute, each received a $12,500 donation.
Title: Chase Anderson
Content:  Anderson was born on November 30, 1987, in Wichita Falls, Texas. His parents, Michelle and Robert Anderson, divorced when their son was 12 years old. Anderson went to live with his father, helping with the family lawn care and firewood businesses. In their free time, Anderson and his father would play catch in their backyard, which sparked Anderson's love for baseball. Anderson also wanted to play gridiron football, but his mother was afraid that he would suffer an injury that would hinder his baseball career. While attending S. H. Rider High School in Wichita Falls, Anderson caught the attention of coach Kerry Hargrove, who purposely selected Anderson to pitch on the hottest games of the 

Question: What sport does Anderson play?
Answer: association football.
football.
soccer.