Raid

Raid, whose real name is Julian Skordos, is a retired Australian bot laner best remembered for his time with Legacy Esports in the LCO, Oceania’s top-tier competition. Retiring at 28, he belongs to the generation of players who helped define the identity of the Oceanic scene as it evolved through several competitive eras.

A Career Anchored in Oceania

The LCO, and its predecessor circuit, has long been the heart of professional League of Legends in the Oceanic region. Playing for Legacy Esports, one of the area’s most established organizations, placed Raid among the recognizable names of a scene that has always prized homegrown talent. Regions like Oceania often operate with smaller ecosystems than the game’s major leagues, which means their veteran players tend to become community fixtures, carrying institutional knowledge and setting standards for those who follow.

The Marksman’s Mindset

As a bot laner, Raid occupied the role responsible for delivering consistent damage in the mid and late game. It is a position that lives on the razor’s edge in teamfights, where survival and output must be balanced with surgical precision. His association with Jhin points to a player who valued calculated aggression and shot discipline. Jhin is a marksman built around burst windows, pick potential, and dramatic long-range plays, rewarding those who can position patiently and punish opponents from unexpected angles. Mastery of such a champion suggests a thoughtful, methodical approach to the carry role.

Across his years on stage, Raid contributed to the competitive fabric of a region that has produced several players who went on to test themselves internationally. Veterans like him form the backbone that keeps smaller scenes credible and competitive.

With his career now complete, Raid’s legacy rests on his longevity and his role within a proud Oceanic tradition. His retirement marks the end of a journey that spanned the region’s growth, and players of his tenure remain reference points for the competitors who continue to fly the flag for Oceania.