Classic lead-blocking fullback with proven Big Sky toughness
Anderson’s value is in the dirty work: in 2009 he started all 11 games at fullback and was credited with 29 pancake blocks, signaling a reliable, physical lead blocker rather than a stat-sheet player. That profile matters if you want a tone-setter who creates space for runners and brings consistency, leverage, and assignment discipline. His fit is best for teams that still use a true fullback or want a rugged, team-first blocker who understands the details that don’t show up in box scores. [4]
