Leonard Thomas Alford Andrews (9 December 1888 – 21 January 1969) was an English professional footballer who played as an inside forward.
Due to the lack of funds following George Swift's spending spree in the previous season, McIntyre was only able to sign three new players; the only successful recruit was Andrews, whose signing from Reading was "one of the best moves of McIntyre's managerial career",[3] as Andrews went on to become the "Saints" most consistent forward in the three seasons leading up to the First World War, as well as being an expert penalty taker.
He was more consistent the following season, where he was now playing alongside Arthur Dominy; he scored twelve goals and missed only one league game.
During his second spell at Reading, Andrews formed a "exciting partnership" with Jimmy Carr on the left-wing, which was to be briefly re-created at Southampton a few years later.
On 17 February 1923 he was drafted in as goalkeeper for a match at Port Vale when Tommy Allen was taken ill; he acquitted himself well as the game finished goalless.
[5] He finished the 1924–25 season joint top scorer alongside Fred Pagnam with six league and one FA Cup goals.