Garret Anderson, one of the greatest and most beloved players in Los Angeles Angels history, has died at the age of 53, the team announced Friday. Anderson, a three-time All-Star who helped lead the Angels to the 2002 World Series championship,

A three-time All-Star who helped the Angels win the 2002 World Series before finishing his career with the Dodgers died at 53.

Outfielder Garret Anderson, who played 15 of his 17 major league seasons with the Angels and is a member of the team's Hall of Fame, has died at the age of 53.

Garret Anderson, a member of the Angels' Hall of Fame, was a Southern California native who spent most of his career playing in LA.

The sudden death of Garret Anderson, announced by the Angels on April 17, elicited an outpouring of tributes to the 17-year MLB outfielder and broadcaster from many in the baseball industry. MORE: Angels announce tragic death of 2002 World

An angel in the outfield, indeed. The Los Angeles Angels and Major League Baseball are mourning the death of “power-hitting” outfielder and Angels Hall of Famer Garret Anderson. The club announced Friday that Anderson had died at the age of 53.

Longtime Los Angeles Angels outfielder Garret Anderson died Thursday morning, the team announced. He was 53 years old. “The Angels organization is mourning the loss of one of our franchise’s most beloved icons,

Outfielder Garret Anderson, won a World Series with the Los Angeles Angels in 2002 amid a record-setting career with the franchise, died at age 53, the team announced April 17. “Garret will forever hold a special place in the