Problem:
“
How to Be the Best
Fantasy Football Player Ever!”
Kimberly L. Hardy, CPA/CFF
AUDIT MANAGER
601-898-8875 Ext 224
khardy@mclcpa.net
License #6016
Kimberly has over 5 years of experience in public accounting and has been with firm since 2007. She works in the areas of auditing and small business consulting and has extensive audit experience in the areas of small business, 401K compliance, governmental, and nonprofit organizations. She has audited a number of nonprofit organizations, including foundations, health and welfare organizations, trade associations, religious organizations, Rural Development and HUD multi-family housing projects. She has also audited a number of small business companies in the industries of pharmaceuticals, technology, communications, and hospice care. Kimberly’s governmental experience consists of preparation of GAAP packages and cost reports. She also has experience in the areas of nonprofit, partnership and corporate taxation.
Kimberly earned her Bachelor of Science and a Bachelor of Business Administration with a Major in Accounting from Millsaps College. She also has a Master of Accountancy degree from Millsaps College as well.
Kimberly is a native of Greenville, where she is a member of Lily of the Valley COGIC. Kimberly and her husband Corey reside in Byram, MS and attend True Believers Worship Center. In her free time, Kimberly enjoys spending time with her husband and son, reading novels, and traveling.
Kimberly's Solution:
1. Learn the rules of your fantasy football league. If you have never played fantasy football before, take a minute to familiarize yourself with the terminology that goes along with fantasy football.
2. Research the players. Find out who is projected to have a successful season or who gets injured year often and prepare you projected draft pick list accordingly.
3. Pay attention to other people’s picks. Try to keep up with other drafters in terms of the number of picks per position. You can get a good idea of what you should and shouldn’t be doing just be observing other people’s picks.
4. Fill your fantasy football roster in order of the player’s value rather than the positions on the team. The player’s value is generally determined b how much he outscores his peer’s in the same position. Knowing your leagues scoring policy will help you make these decisions.
5. Consider making your last few picks rookies. Taking a chance on a long shot just might have some rewards.
6. Find out what time your weekly lineups are due.
7. This is the most important step. When all else fails, get your boyfriend to pick your team for you. He will enjoy the thrill of winning and you will enjoy the quality time!!
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