Neal Anderson and Jim Harbaugh, Chicago Bears
Neal Anderson 1989 Chicago Bears
From the 1989 game against the Buccaneers. He had an even 100 yards rushing and a touchdown. 1989 was his best season as a pro. His 1275 yards was 4th best in the league.
Neal Anderson
Graduate of Florida, was Chicago's 1st-round draft pick in 1986. Got the chance to become the Bears starting runner in 1988 and responded with a 1000+ yard with season with 12 touchdowns. Gained over a thousand yards 3 consecutive years (1988 t0 1990). When he retired in 1993 he was the 2nd leading rusher in Chicago Bears history with 6166 yards. As of 2019 he is still #3 in that category and #2 in All-Time Bears Touchdowns scored.
Neal Anderson
Graduate of Florida, was Chicago's 1st-round draft pick in 1986. Got the chance to become the Bears starting runner in 1988 and responded with a 1000+ yard with season with 12 touchdowns. Gained over a thousand yards 3 consecutive years (1988 t0 1990). When he retired in 1993 he was the 2nd leading rusher in Chicago Bears history with 6166 yards. As of 2019 he is still #3 in that category and #2 in All-Time Bears Touchdowns scored.
Neal Anderson
Graduate of Florida, was Chicago's 1st-round draft pick in 1986. Got the chance to become the Bears starting runner in 1988 and responded with a 1000+ yard with season with 12 touchdowns. Gained over a thousand yards 3 consecutive years (1988 t0 1990). When he retired in 1993 he was the 2nd leading rusher in Chicago Bears history with 6166 yards. As of 2019 he is still #3 in that category and #2 in All-Time Bears Touchdowns scored.
Neal Anderson
Graduate of Florida, was Chicago's 1st-round draft pick in 1986. Got the chance to become the Bears starting runner in 1988 and responded with a 1000+ yard with season with 12 touchdowns. Gained over a thousand yards 3 consecutive years (1988 t0 1990). When he retired in 1993 he was the 2nd leading rusher in Chicago Bears history with 6166 yards. As of 2019 he is still #3 in that category and #2 in All-Time Bears Touchdowns scored.
