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C. J. Sanders (born September 18, 1996) is an American football wide receiver, and a former child actor. Sanders has had acting roles in several Hollywood movies and television shows. [ 1 ]
C.J. Saunders (born September 15, 1996) is an American professional football wide receiver. He played college football at Ohio State. College career.
Erin Sanders (born 1991) C. J. Sanders (born 1996) Renee Sands (born 1974) Ben Savage (born 1980) Fred Savage (born 1976) Hal Scardino (born 1984) Glenn Scarpelli (born 1966) Cassie Scerbo (born 1990) Rob Schneider (born 1963) Atticus Shaffer (born 1998) Kevin Schmidt (born 1988) Noah Schnapp (born 2004) Ricky Schroder (born 1970) Emily ...
Anthony Charles-Fisher, played by C. J. Sanders, is David and Keith's adopted 8-year-old son. The couple meet young Anthony at an "adoption picnic" where David feels an instant bond with the boy. After Mary, David and Keith's surrogate, announces her pregnancy, the plans to adopt Anthony slowly fade away.
The Irish offense accumulated 533 yards of offense, 299 of those yards from rushing. The Irish had three scores of over 62 yards in the game. The first was a 93-yard kickoff return for a touchdown by C.J. Sanders. The second was a Deshone Kizer 73-yard touchdown pass to Will Fuller.
Ben Hicks completed a 6-yard pass to C. J. Sanders for the Mustangs' first offensive play. On the next play, SMU was backed up 5-yards after a false start penalty against Larry Hughes, making it 3rd and 9. On third down, Hicks was sacked by E.J. Ejiya for a 10-yard loss to bring up 4th and 19 and the Mustangs were forced to punt.
C. J. Ramone (born 1965), stage name of Christopher Joseph Ward, best known for working as the bassist and sometimes vocalist of the Ramones; C. J. Reavis (born 1995), American football player; C. J. Sanders (born 1996), American football player and former child actor; C. J. Sanders (surveyor) (1846–1923), Australian surveyor
The 2005 Black Reel Awards, which annually recognize and celebrate the achievements of black people in feature, independent and television films, took place in Washington, D.C., on February 19, 2005. [1] Ray and Redemption: The Stan Tookie Williams Story were the big winners during the ceremony, picking up five awards each.