Mike is back! The boys discuss a number of current event topics in Magic broadly and in our personal Magic experiences of late.They revisit the shuffling discussion from last episode then on to the deck of the day, the mighty Oath of Druids.

And we're back listeners! Jared and Andrew interview Michael Heup, host of the Spring Fling online tournament, and recent winner of the March online monthly. They discuss streaming, his beast rock deck that took down the tourney and many other premodern magic topics.

This week's episode focuses on the mighty Stiflenought archetype. The many iterations, and some relevant rules talk on Phasing. I have spoken!

Critics get your guns, we talk all about our personal preference on the many basic land options for Premodern. We also address a judge question regarding Exploration, and talk about the Folgio Portfolio Kickstarter. 

This episode we talk generally about premodern in the time of Coronavirus, then the bulk of the episode is Jared and Andrew's interview with the February monthly winner Antonio Fiscarelli, Muddy King of Mono-Brown

We crunched the numbers and cranked out an analysis of the current Premodern metagame. Buckle up for a deep dive!

This week we do a deck tech on Goblins those pesky geeba speakers, and a judge's corner about the interaction between Frantic Search and Arrogant Wurm.

This week we interview the January monthly champion Flint Espil and talk about his Angry Hermit 3.0 deck. You thought Hermit Druid was banned didn't you? We also revise last week's Judge's Corner.

Episode 2. Mike and Andrew discuss the recent Sisters of the Flame hosted Scryings tournament they attended at GP:NJ as well as Scryings and Premodern crossovers. Judge's corner topic - Man-lands.

Magnus's Blog detailing Scryings:
http://oldschool-mtg.blogspot.com/p/scryings.html

Paul DeSilva's report on the tournament:
https://medium.com/@paul.desilva/the-league-of-scrying-gentlemen-323952648e31

Premiere episode of the premodcast. Your hosts Mike Harris, Andrew Walker, and Jared Doucette introduce themselves and discuss Magic: The Gathering's most nostalgic format...Premodern.