What’s Next For Grixis Urza In Modern
Brian Coval’s Grixis Urza list helped his team reach the finals of SCG Pittsburgh! He updates the archetype for a post-Bridgevine metagame and explores another color option ahead of SCG Philadelphia.
It’s A Miracle: How Legacy’s Best Deck Somehow Got Better
War of the Spark gave Miracles a major boost in Legacy! Eternal Magic specialist Brian Coval, fresh off successful runs at SCG CON Summer, shares his insights into the new look of Legacy’s best deck.
Death, Taxes, And Trophies: Winning The SCG Invitational
The man himself speaks! After a dominant Top 8 performance that saw him taking down decks that many had long decided were the format’s best, Brian Coval gives you the details of the hows and whys of Death and Taxes in Modern!
Climbing The Food Chain: A Grand Prix Providence Top 64 Report
Brian Coval made Top 64 with his incredibly unique Legacy deck, brewed by Doug McKay… Food Chain! The deck can plow opponents with Vengevines, as well as combo into an Emrakul on turn 3. Try it yourself at SCG Open: Denver.
Climbing The Food Chain: A Grand Prix Providence Top 64 Report
Brian Coval made Top 64 with his incredibly unique Legacy deck, brewed by Doug McKay… Food Chain! The deck can plow opponents with Vengevines, as well as combo into an Emrakul on turn 3. Try it yourself at SCG Open: Denver.
Feature Article – Zendikar Limited Analysis and Wrap-Up
Tuesday, February 9th – Limited formats are much harder to mine data from because the decklists at top events are so seemingly random. Each Top 8 booster draft will obviously contain different cards, such is the appeal of Limited. We can’t make results-based generalities like “in M10 Limited Blue/White is better than Mono Black†from a single event because in each draft the archetypes will have different cards making them up.
Feature Article – Mono-Black Stax in Elder Dragon Highlander
Monday, November 23rd – For many folks, EDH is a safe haven from the Spike-filled tournament environment. The world of EDH is run by Timmies and Johnnies. Some people call this place Magical Christmas Land, where any ridiculous five-card combo that takes ten turns and one hundred mana to assemble is viable. I’m thrilled that such a place exists for the people who need that outlet. But I am not one of those people.