Anderson played 13 Tests, 49 one-day internationals and 31 T20s for New Zealand
Former New Zealand all-rounder Corey Anderson has been named in the United States squad for the T20 World Cup in June.
The 33-year-old made his debut for the USA last month, having qualified for the World Cup co-hosts after emigrating to the country.
Anderson played 93 times for New Zealand between 2012 and 2018, including at three World Cups.
He is one of 19 players to have represented two countries in men's T20 cricket.
Team-mate Nitish Kumar, who has also been named in the World Cup squad, also played 18 T20s for Canada before his USA debut this year.
USA are in a group with India, Pakistan, Ireland and Canada at the World Cup – a tournament which begins with a meeting with their North America neighbours on 1 June.
New York, Dallas and Lauderhill are all hosting matches in the tournament with the other venues in the Caribbean.
Monank Patel (captain), Aaron Jones (vice-captain), Steven Taylor, Corey Anderson, Saurabh Netravalkar, Jessy Singh, Harmeet Singh, Noshthush Kenjige, Shadley Van Schalkwyk, Nitish Kumar, Andries Gous, Shayan Jahangir, Ali Khan, Nisarg Patel, Milind Kumar. Reserves: Gajanand Singh, Juanoy Drysdale, Yasir Mohammad.
Men's T20 World Cup squads including England, India & Australia
Get cricket news sent straight to your phone
Norris beats Verstappen in Miami for first F1 win
‘Salah gave perfect response – but keeping him not Liverpool’s priority’
'Tottenham's dramatic decline has come just at the crucial point'
Train stations, cars and how to be a winner in life
Comedian Michael Spicer's unique satire with topical and character-filled sketches
The slow-burn hit that became the nation's favourite
Essex and Wales collide when Gavin and Stacey fall in love. But what is next?
Japan’s last World War Two soldier to surrender
Hiroo Onoda spent 30 years fighting in the jungle, believing the war was still going on
'It was a collision of two very dangerous people'
A raw documentary about the life and crimes of televangelists turned cult leaders Susan and Tony Alamo
‘Salah gave perfect response – but keeping him not Liverpool’s priority’
Why 'Monster' Inoue may be 'most complete fighter'
'Tottenham's dramatic decline has come just at the crucial point'
How McKenna guided Ipswich back to 'promised land'
Down but not out – Birmingham determined not to let drop define future
What makes 'genius and visionary' Newey so special?
'Canelo will be truly appreciated when he retires'
Bears pin hopes on Williams – meet NFL's next superstar
Sid, Senna and an F1 revolution
Royal Troon will have longest hole in Open history
'I thought I couldn't play' – GB basketballer on wearing hijab
Join the BBC Sport WhatsApp channels
© 2024 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.
Launching all New Sports News Portal. Advert
