Sometimes it's tough to get a good read on a player, even a good and long lasting one, when he spends (virtually) his whole career one league, two divisions, and three time zones away from us National League guys here on the east coast. And, aside from their WS year in 2002, the Angels post-season history during Garret Anderson's time consisted of just five series [2004, 2005, 2007, 2008] in which they lost four and had a combined W/L record of 5-15. So much for national exposure.
What I remember most from him was that he hit doubles by the bushel, He led the league twice (49 & 56) while racking up 522 for his career [50th best]. His biggest flaw that he rarely drew walks so his excellent .293 lifetime BA was part of a comparatively paltry .324 OBA due to a walk rate that was less than half that of an average batter.
For the California/Los Angeles/Anaheim/Orange County Angels he holds the career franchise mark for Games played, ABs/PAs, Runs Scored, Hits, Total Bases, Doubles, and XBHs, and is 3rd in career BA behind only Vlad Sr. and Rod Carew.