Framework Design, Agile Coach, President Oklahoma City Developers Group, Microsoft MVP C#, TDD, Continuous Integration, Patterns and Practices, Domain Driven Design, Speaker, VB.Net, C# and Sql Server
Last Tuesday, I had to turn in my keeper player for this years fantasy league. I was in a quandry
about whether to keep LaMont Jordan or Adam Vintateri. Good
running backs are hard to come by, but I had a hunch about LaMont
Jordan. In reality, I probably wouldn't pick Jordan until at least the middle of the third round,
and that was probably still high, as he is still unproven and I really
don’t like ranking unproven players in the first 3 rounds of a
draft. But lately, people are starting to talk about him more and
I am anticipation a great season for him.
Here is what fantasy sports writer Dave Richard of CBSSportline had to say about Jordan the other day:
If the Raiders' first preseason game is any indication, LaMont Jordan
could be a bigger Fantasy factor than first expected. Four of Oakland's
first five plays involved Jordan (two runs, two receptions). In fact,
Jordan had four catches in the game, including a nimble, one-handed
catch from Kerry Collins. That's surprising to me; Jordan's
career high in receptions is 17 in 2002. If this continues, Jordan will
move up the charts. He's worth taking in Round 2 in most leagues.
In that game, Jordan had 4 receptions for 23 yards and 4
rushes for 12 yards. (his NFL career average yards per rush is
4.9 and only 5 career fumbles, none lost). Yes, I know, it
was against the 49ers, but still.
About Raymond Lewallen
Working primarily in the public sector during his career, Raymond has designed and built several high profile enterprise level applications for all levels of the government. Raymond now works as a solutions architect for EMC. Raymond is an agile coach, Microsoft MVP C# and also president of the Oklahoma City Developers Group and Oklahoma Agile Developers Group. Raymond spends a lot of his time learning and teaching such things as Test Driven Development, Domain Driven Design, Design Patterns and Extreme Programming practices and principles, to name a few. Raymond is also an advocate of Alt.Net. Raymond is primarily a framework guy, so don't ask him anything about UI :)