The Hobbit looks on the weaker side of sets so far. I'm really excited to get my hands on a new Limited set.

The last Lord of the Rings set was quite fun, but it was straight to Modern. The new set should be less powerful, and I hope it's as interesting and deep.

I've been watching a lot of Magic, more so than recent years. However, I can't get motivated to play this Marvel set, and I've been considering why.

The word is out that white is likely going to be the format's dominant color, which makes a lot of sense.

My first impression is that we're not in Strixhaven anymore. One thing I felt during early access is that removal was incredibly scarce. The creatures in the format are incredibly powerful.

The set overall looks relatively weak for Standard, with a few standout cards that I'll have to see in action. I'm excited to see things develop.

I'm still loving Strixhaven, but we have another epic-looking set just around the corner. We are just a few short days away from the next arrival: Marvel Super Heroes.

I know Pro Tour players are excited about the shake-up, and it should make for some interesting new brews in the format, which is great.

Secrets of Strixhaven Limited is one of my favorite formats of all time. I like to approach the format by drafting the best card from the first few packs and see what opens up.

I recently had the pleasure of playing my first Pro Tour in quite a while. Ever since the change to organized play, I have made minimal effort in playing Pro Tours.

Strixhaven is an absolute banger. For the first time in a while, I can't wait to get back to playing it. Let's take a look at a handful of my decks from Early Access.

I had some thoughts on some of the newly revealed cards. I found some more spicy cards to talk about.

Strixhaven previews have arrived, and they look quite spicy. I'm more invested in this set release than I have been in years.

I've always been a major fan of flashback drafts, and Arena is getting to the point where there are so many sets to look back fondly on.

One of the most asked questions in my stream is "How are you liking TMNT Draft?" I always answer roughly the same way: I think it's fun but ultimately not a format where I'd want to play 100 drafts. TMNT draft is about as good as it could be for what it is: a small set that will limit options while drafting. There are only five supported archetypes, making it harder to continue having new experiences.

TMNT is a small set, which may not have as much impact as a set like Lorwyn, but there are a few cards that could have the juice to impact Standard.

This past weekend, I took my team's cub deck that I wrote about last week to a top 8 finish at AC11.

The Arena Championship is the closest thing you'll get these days to a Pro Tour held on MTG Arena, and for that reason I tested for it quite extensively.

For the first time in a while, there is no discussion of banning cards in Standard. I think Standard is in one of the best places it's been.

This past weekend, we witnessed a seasoned professional player, Christoffer Larsen, put on a show, winning the Pro Tour in an entertaining fashion.