Original sentence: Buehler serves as the color-commentator for the Magic Pro Tour webcasts, joined by co-hosts such as Mike Flores.He also serves as the host of the monthy Magic: the Gathering [[podcast]s, which cover new sets and upcoming tournaments, and as the floor reporter for the Pro Tour podcasts, which feature ongoing coverage of each Pro Tour event.On January 30, 2004 Buehler announced that he would leave "Latest Developments" and be succeeded by Aaron Forsythe.On January 4, 2002, Randy Buehler published the first Magicthegathering.com "Latest Developments" column, wherein a developer writes about a topic related to Magic development
Edited sentence: During his tenure on the weekly roster, he has been known to stray from the theme on column theme weeks for the web site, including talking about the banding ability during the week in tribute to banned cards.He is known to use the phrase "fair enough" frequently on the air.His last column was "Defining Black," on Friday, February 6, 2004.On Friday, January 30, 2004 he announced that he would leave "Latest Developments" and be succeeded by Aaron Forsythe.On Friday, January 4, 2002, with "Unbreaking Transcendence" Randy Buehler initiated the popular Magicthegathering.On Wednesday, October 26, 2005, Randy Buehler announced the set Coldsnap, which would take the place of the Homelands set as the third set of the Ice Age block.Randy Buehler is also the color-commentator for the Magic Pro Tour webcasts, joined by co-hosts like Mike Flores, and is the roaming reporter for the Pro Tour podcasts, where he walks the grounds and provides exclusive interviews with pro players for listeners.Recently, the Magic Podcasts have began becoming more polished and refined by including guests as well as previews and discussions of upcoming cards, sets, and events.The announcement was made to depict Coldsnap as a long-lost set, but Mark Rosewater later stated that the "long-lost" story was supposed to be a joke, and was not meant to be taken as solid truth.com column "Latest Developments," where he writes about the happenings of Magic on the development side of R&D