Marlon Anderson is a former professional baseball player who played for several teams during his career. He was born on January 6, 1974, in Montgomery, Alabama, and attended Prattville High School. Anderson was a standout athlete in high school, excelling in both baseball and football.

After graduating from high school, Anderson was drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies in the second round of the 1995 Major League Baseball draft. He spent several years in the Phillies' minor league system before making his major league debut in 1998. Anderson played for the Phillies for four seasons before being traded to the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in 2002.

Anderson played for the Devil Rays for one season before being traded to the St. Louis Cardinals in 2003. He played a key role in the Cardinals' playoff run that year, hitting a game-winning home run in the 11th inning of Game 3 of the National League Division Series against the Arizona Diamondbacks.

After the 2003 season, Anderson signed with the New York Mets as a free agent. He played for the Mets for two seasons before being traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2006. Anderson played for the Dodgers for two seasons before being traded to the Atlanta Braves in 2008.

Anderson played for the Braves for one season before being released in 2009. He signed with the Washington Nationals later that year but was released after just 20 games. Anderson then signed with the Newark Bears of the independent Atlantic League, where he played for one season before retiring from baseball.

Throughout his career, Anderson was known for his versatility and ability to play multiple positions. He played second base, third base, and outfield during his career. Anderson was also known for his clutch hitting and ability to come through in key situations.

In total, Anderson played in 1,439 games over the course of his career. He had a career batting average of .265, with 93 home runs and 464 runs batted in. Anderson was never an All-Star, but he was a valuable role player who contributed to several successful teams during his career.