recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Adam Prosak

**Adam Prosak** is a former Pro Tour player, who became a *Magic* developer at Wizards of the Coast. Since June 2017, Adam is a member of the Play Design team.

## Designing

* *Tempest Remastered* (lead)
* *Oath of the Gatewatch*
* *Kaladesh*
* *Aether Revolt*
* *Duel Decks: Merfolk vs. Goblins* (lead)
* *Explorers of Ixalan*
* *Duel Decks: Elves vs. Inventors* (lead)
* *Masters 25* (lead)
* *Battlebond*
* *Global Series: Jiang Yanggu & Mu Yanling* (lead)
* *Game Night*
* *Ultimate Masters* (co-lead)
* *Double Masters*

## Developing

* *Vintage Masters*
* *Khans of Tarkir*
* *Modern Masters 2015*
* *Legendary Cube* (lead)
* *Oath of the Gatewatch*
* *Eternal Masters* (lead)
* *Aether Revolt*
* *Modern Masters 2017* (lead)
* *Iconic Masters*
* *Duel Decks: Merfolk vs. Goblins* (lead)
* *Duel Decks: Elves vs. Inventors* (lead)
* *Masters 25*
* *Global Series: Jiang Yanggu & Mu Yanling* (lead)
* *Core Set 2019*
* *Game Night*
* *Ultimate Masters* (co-lead)
* *Ravnica Allegiance*
* *Modern Horizons* (co-lead)
* *Core Set 2021* (lead)
* *Jumpstart*
* *Double Masters*
* *Commander Legends*
* *Modern Horizons 2*
* *Innistrad: Crimson Vow* (co-lead)
* *Phyrexia: All Will Be One* (co-lead)
* *The Lord of the Rings: Tales of Middle-earth*
* *The Lost Caverns of Ixalan*

## References

1. ↑ Sam Stoddard (September 12, 2014). "Developing Khans of Tarkir". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
2. ↑ Dan Burdick (June 16, 2017). "On the Shoulders of Giants". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
3. ↑ Bryan Hawley (April 24, 2019). "Checking in With Play Design". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
Aegar

**Aegar**, *the Freezing Flame* is a giant wizard from Kaldheim.

## History

Kaldar, the king of the fire giants, had a secret affair with one of the frost giant matrons. That affair produced a child: Aegar. Aegar possesses the measured temperament of the frost giants, the combat aptitude of the fire giants, and the elemental prowess of both. Raised among the frost giants, Aegar didn't discover his fire giant ancestry until his powers manifested as an adolescent. He immediately set off on a pilgrimage for the fire giants to find and meet his estranged father. He was met with derision by some of the fire giants but quickly earned his place by handily defeating those who disparaged him.

After making a scene on his arrival, Kaldar came to investigate. A brief conversation revealed their relationship, and Kaldar was overjoyed to meet the son he didn't know he had. Aegar has found a home for himself in both tribes and hopes to one day unite all of the giants.

Aegar fought in defense of Kaldheim during New Phyrexia's Invasion of the Multiverse.

## In-game references

Represented in:

* Aegar, the Freezing Flame

## References

1. ↑ Ari Zirulnik and Jenna Helland (January 21, 2021). "The Legends of Kaldheim". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
2. ↑ Mark Rosewater (Apr 3, 2023). "March of the Machine Learning, Part 2". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
3. ↑ Aegar, the Freezing Flame (*Multiverse Legends*)
2017 World Championship

The **2017 World Championship**, the 24th *Magic* World Championship, was held on 6–8 October 2017 in Boston, Massachusetts, United States.

The event also featured the 2016–17 *Magic* Pro Tour Team Series final between Genesis and Musashi. Musashi won in a tiebreaker match to win the inaugural team series 2–1.

## Invitations

The seats for the 2017 World Championship were given out based on the following rankings:

*Players qualifying via multiple methods pass down extra invitations to the players with the most Pro Points among otherwise unqualified players.*

## Schedule

**Friday, 6 October**

* 3 rounds of *Ixalan* Booster draft
* 4 rounds of Standard

**Saturday, 7 October**

* 3 rounds of *Ixalan* Booster draft
* 4 rounds of Standard

**Sunday, 8 October**

* The 2016–17 *Magic* Pro Tour Team Series final, featuring Team Sealed.
* 2017 World Championship semifinals and final, featuring Standard

## References

1. ↑ Pro Tour Eldritch Moon Organized Play Announcement
2. ↑ Elaine Chase (2017-07-19). "2018'S PRO TOURS AND 2017'S WORLDS". Wizards of the Coast. Retrieved on 2017-07-19.
2001

The year **2001** was the ninth year of existence for *Magic: The Gathering*.

## Publications

* Planeshift (February)
* Johan (April)
* Apocalypse (June)
* The Dragons of Magic (August)
* Odyssey (September)
* Jedit (December)
* Magic: The Gathering Official Encyclopedia - Volume 6

## First involved

### Artists

*Planeshift*
* Peter Bollinger
* Ron Walotsky

*Seventh Edition*

* Alex Horley-Orlandelli
* James Bernardin
* John Gallagher
* Kunio Hagio
* Michael Koelsch
* Mike Sass
* Monte Michael Moore
* Patrick Faricy
* Tristan Elwell

*Apocalypse*

* Bob Petillo

*Odyssey*

* Jeff Remmer
* Justin Sweet
* Keith Garletts
* Rick Farrell
1996 World Championship deck

The **1996 World Championship deck** is famous for two reasons: first because the deck was used to win a World Championship, second because its champion was playing with a handicap. Because Tom Chanpheng forgot to register the 4 Adarkar Wastes in his deck list, he was forced by judges to play with regular Plains instead, thus rendering his Sleight of Mind useless.

Tom Chanpheng - 1996 World ChampionshipDownload/Export* Text
* MTGO
* Apprentice
* OCTGN
* decklist.org

#### Lands (24)

1 Kjeldoran Outpost

4 Mishra's Factory

15 Plains

4 Strip Mine

#### Creatures (20)

4 Order of Leitbur

4 Order of the White Shield

2 Phyrexian War Beast

4 Savannah Lions

2 Serra Angel

4 White Knight

#### Artifacts (2)

1 Lodestone Bauble

1 Zuran Orb

#### Instants (11)

4 Disenchant

1 Reinforcements

1 Reprisal

1 Sleight of Mind

4 Swords to Plowshares

#### Sorceries (2)

1 Armageddon

1 Balance

#### Sideboard (15)

2 Arenson's Aura

1 Black Vise

4 Divine Offering

1 Energy Storm

1 Exile

1 Kjeldoran Outpost

1 Reprisal

2 Serrated Arrows

1 Sleight of Mind

1 Spirit Link

## "Blank card handicap"

Chanpheng's victory caused some players to start using the "blank card handicap".

The use of blank cards in deck construction is not widespread because of the skills it takes to design a deck with dead cards, but some people prefer to design decks with about 6-12 dead cards and test them against various top decks. When satisfactory results have been achieved, the player using the handicap knows that they can beat specific decks despite the handicap. The dead cards may then be replaced by useful cards that can deal with less popular decks.

## References

* Wizards of the Coast (May 9, 2002). "1996 World Champion". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
Abomination of Llanowar

The **Abomination of Llanowar** is an elf horror formed by living and dead bodies of elves, who terrorizes the forest of Llanowar in Dominaria.

## History

Deep within the heart of the Llanowar forest lay a dark, twisted morass of necromantic magic. Festering for centuries, it grew inward like a black hole of evil energy. It was eventually discovered by a Llanowar scout troop. A curious recruit touched the dark tangle and it imploded, sucking the elves in and fusing them into an undead monstrosity. The second scout troop, sent to locate the first, didn't understand what they found until it was upon them. The monstrosity lunged at the elves with deceptive speed, pulling them, still alive, into the horrifying mass that made up its body. A single elf escaped, and that part of the forest was declared forbidden. While no sightings have been reported of the creature for many years, the tale of the Abomination of Llanowar remains a popular story around elven campfires.

## In-game references

Represented in:

* Abomination of Llanowar

## References

1. ↑ Ari Zirulnik and Ethan Fleischer (November 06, 2020). "The Legendary Characters of Commander Legends, Part II". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
Heavy Ammo Kit

**Heavy Ammo Kit** is a gadget in *BattleBit Remastered*. It is exclusive to the Support class.

## Summary

The Heavy Ammo Kit is located in the Secondary Gadget slot for the Support class, alongside the Small Ammo Kit. As its name suggests, it allows both the player and their teammates to resupply ammunition for their weapons, grenades, bandages and other gadgets. Support players spawn with two by default. It cannot be resupplied by any ammunition kit type. It cannot also be picked up once deployed on the ground.

In order to use the Heavy Ammo Kit, it has to be deployed first. The player switches to it by pressing the Secondary Gadget key - the 5 key by default - then left-clicks to throw the ammunition kit onto the ground. Once fully deployed, all players are able to resupply by looking directly at it and pressing the interaction key - the F key by default. This opens a sub-menu the player can choose which equipment or weapon they want to resupply by pressing the relevant, corresponding key.

## Strategy

Resupplying teammates is the main function of the Support class, so Support players should ensure their team is fully stocked. This is best achieved by deploying the kit in populated areas such as objectives and chokepoints, or simply nearby clusters of teammates. Due to not being able to be picked up once placed, players should be mindful of the location they choose, especially due to only having two available once spawned.

Support players who opt to anchor an objective or chokepoint should place their ammunition kit close by to ensure continual resupply over a longer duration. For support players who are more mobile or aggressive, one should take cover to resupply before moving to a different objective. Resupplying in open areas leaves players vulnerable to enemy gunfire.
1999 World Championships

## Finishing order

1. Kai Budde
2. Mark Le Pine
3. Raffaele Lo Moro
4. Matt Linde

## Winning deck

Kai Budde - 1999 World ChampionshipDownload/Export* Text
* MTGO
* Apprentice
* OCTGN
* decklist.org

#### Creatures (8)

4 Covetous Dragon

1 Karn, Silver Golem

3 Masticore

#### Artifacts (28)

4 Cursed Scroll

4 Fire Diamond

4 Grim Monolith

2 Mishra's Helix

4 Temporal Aperture

4 Thran Dynamo

4 Voltaic Key

2 Worn Powerstone

#### Lands (20)

13 Mountain

3 Ancient Tomb

4 City of Traitors

#### Sideboard (15)

2 Boil

3 Earthquake

1 Mishra's Helix

1 Phyrexian Processor

2 Rack and Ruin

2 Shattering Pulse

4 Spellshock
187

**187** is Magic slang for damaging or destroying a creature or other permanent using an "enters the battlefield" effect, such as when Nekrataal, Uktabi Orangutan, or Flametongue Kavu come into play. The term is derived from the California penal code for murder. Two common misconceptions are that the term originated from Nekrataal's collector number (*Visions* has only 167 cards) or that it came from the section of the comprehensive rules that dealt with 'comes into play' effects.
A Planeswalker's Guide to Alara

***A Planeswalker's Guide to Alara*** is the first installment in the Planeswalker's Guide series. It was published September 2, 2008.

## Description

*A Planeswalker's Guide to Alara* is written by Doug Beyer and Jenna Helland. It was published on September 2, 2008. This was the only Planeswalker's Guide that was published as a real book.

The guide is written in an in-universe style. While its content is canon, the book itself does not exist in the Multiverse.

### Contents

The guide begins with an introduction and a brief overview of Alara and the five Shards it split into. Then each plane is described in detail in its own section. Finally, there is a section about the planeswalkers residing on Alara.

## External links

* Doug Beyer (June 4, 2008). "Planeswalkers and the Written Page". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
* Magic Arcana (September 11, 2008). "A Planeswalker's Guide to Alara". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
* Squirle (May 14, 2023). "A Planeswalker's Guide to Alara". *Multiverse in Review*. Tumblr.

## References

1. ↑ Doug Beyer (June 11, 2008). "Allies in Conflict". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
Abbey Mei Otis

**Abbey Mei Otis** is a writer and Assistant Professor, English, raised in North Carolina, USA.

She loves people and art forms on the margins. Her story collection, *Alien Virus Love Disaster* was a finalist for the Philip K. Dick Award, and her stories have recently appeared in journals including *McSweeney's*, *Tin House*, *Guernica*, and *The Offing*. As a professor, she she researches speculative fiction as written by and for queer and marginalized populations, the history of science fiction, folklore, fairy tales, body horror, human-animal hybrids, the grotesque/sublime/monstrous, collaborative storyforms and games, interactive literature, hypertext, experimental video games, anarchist manifestos, pulp & low culture, anti-hierarchical mentoring, critical pedagogy and community teaching.

Otis contributed to the Magic Story for *Kamigawa: Neon Dynasty*.

## References

1. ↑ Abbey Mei Otis (February 9, 2022). "The Foes Who Make Us". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
AetherHub

**AetherHub.com** is a resource website for *Magic: The Gathering* where users can share decklists, look up metagame and card information, host tournaments, browse pricing trends and organize their collection. The slogan of AetherHub is "Your Hub for everything Magic".

## History

Created by André Liverød and Magnus Gustavsen, the development and planning of the website started right after the first announcement of *Magic: The Gathering Arena* during Fall 2016. Starting out as a Magic tournament hosting platform, the site was launched in October 2017. Users could host local tournaments and have the webserver perform the pairings and calculate results. The page was mostly used for registering the weekly Draft tournaments Magnus and André played with friends.

After the initial release, the focus was to build a deck editor and browsing interface later named the *DeckHub*. By participating from the beginning of the *Magic: The Gathering Arena* Beta, André Liverød started streaming on Twitch.tv on a daily basis. By engaging with the community and other streamers AetherHub got its initial traction by being known as an MTG Arena focused webpage where you could find MTGA specific decks.

Over the years AetherHub expanded into a feature-complete website and also released tools like an extension for Twitch for displaying decklists, and in January 2020 its own extension called MTGA Assistant.
Abu Ja'far

Abu Ja'far is a storyteller from Rabiah who somehow has planeswalking abilities, since he has explored many worlds of Dominia in his lifetime (it's unknown if he visited only the various copies of Rabiah or if he reached others planes in the proper sense). He is rarely detained by authorities, for his incurable leprosy makes him an unpopular prisoner.

## Speculation

* The description of Abu Ja'Far is similar to that of Raghib, who probably replaced Abu Ja'Far in the storyline.
A Planeswalker's Guide to New Phyrexia

***A Planeswalker's Guide to New Phyrexia*** is the third installment in the Planeswalker's Guide series. Like its predecessor it is not a printed book; instead it is comprised of a web series of articles on DailyMTG.com.

## Contents

### Part I: Introduction

An introduction to the fully transformed world of New Phyrexia, formerly known as Mirrodin, and debuting the subdivision of Phyrexian forces on the plane.

### Part II: The Machine Orthodoxy

Fleshing out the white-aligned New Phyrexians and the white-aligned Mirran refugees force.

### Part III: The Progress Engine

Chronicling the blue-aligned faction of New Phyrexians and the blue-aligned Mirran resistance agents.

### Part IV: The Steel Thanes

Establishing the leaders who vie for control over the black-aligned faction of New Phyrexians.

### Part V: The Quiet Furnace

Covering the red-aligned faction of New Phyrexians and the red-aligned resistance they overlook.

### Part VI: The Vicious Swarm

Detailing the green-aligned faction of New Phyrexians and the green-aligned resistance leaders.
2025

The year **2025** is the thirty-third year of *Magic: The Gathering*.

## Events

 Q1
 Q2
 Q2
 Q3
 Q3
**Standard** Rotation: *Dominaria United*, *The Brothers' War*, *Phyrexia: All Will Be One*, *March of the Machine* and *March of the Machine: The Aftermath* leave the format.
 Q4
 TBA
 TBA

## References

1. ↑ Jess Lanzillo, Chris Kiritz, Athena Froehlich & Mark Rosewater (August 5, 2023). "Magic: The Gathering 30th Anniversary Panel at GenCon – A Recap of MTG's Past, Present & Future (Video)". *Magic: The Gathering*. YouTube.
2. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (June 19, 2023). "MTG Arena Release Notes – The Lord of the Rings: Tales of Middle-earth™". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
2023

The year **2023** is the thirty-first year of existence for *Magic: The Gathering*, celebrating its 30th anniversary.

## Publications

* *Magic* BOOM! comic (ongoing)
* *Magic Planeswalkers: Noble* (June)
* *Magic Planeswalkers: Notorious* (August)
* *D&D Monstrous Compendium: Vol. 4: Eldraine Creatures* (September)
* *Magic: The Gathering: The Official Cookbook - Cuisines of the Multiverse* (November)

## References

1. ↑ Aaron Forsythe & Billy Jensen (May 7, 2023). "Revitalizing Standard". magicthegathering.com. Archived from the original on May 7, 2023.
2. ↑ PSAcard (June 30, 2023). "The One Ring is found, authenticated, and now rules them all.". Twitter.
3. ↑ Oli Welsh (August 2, 2023). "Post Malone has bought Magic’s $2M One Ring card". Polygon. Archived from the original on August 2, 2023.
4. ↑ Michael Majors & Carmen Handy (August7, 2023). "August 7, 2023 Banned and Restricted Announcement". magicthegathering.com. Archived from the original on August 7, 2023.
5. ↑ Gretchyn Melde (September 8, 2023). "Sheldon Menery". Facebook.
6. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (September 8, 2023). "Remembering the Legend of Sheldon Menery". magicthegathering.com. Archived from the original on September 8, 2023.
7. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (May 7, 2023). "Updates to Standard and Alchemy on MTG Arena". magicthegathering.com. Archived from the original on May 7, 2023.
8. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (October 7, 2023). "Wizards of the Coast and Judge Academy Partnership Ends". Magic.gg.
9. ↑ ***a*** ***b*** Mark Rosewater (October 16, 2023). "What are Play Boosters?". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
10. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (November 3, 2023). "Card Updates Coming with Khans of Tarkir on MTG Arena". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
11. ↑ [Rakshasa Gatherer search: Rakshasa]. Wizards of the Coast (November 9, 2023). Archived from [Rakshasa the original] on November 9, 2023.
12. ↑ ***a*** ***b*** ***c*** ***d*** Dan Musser (December 4, 2023). "December 4, 2023 Banned and Restricted Announcement". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
13. ↑ Gavin Verhey (December 4, 2023). "Explanation of Pauper Bans for December 4, 2023". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
14. ↑ ***a*** ***b*** Dave Finseth (December 4, 2023). "Introducing Timeless, a new MTG Arena format". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
2004 World Championships

The **2004 World Championships** were held from September 1–5, 2004 at the Fort Mason Center in San Francisco, California, USA. The total prize money awarded to the top 64 finishers was US$208,130.

This was the first ever World Championship without a player from the United States in the Top 8. Nuijten, at 15 years old, became the youngest ever Pro Tour winner and took home a total of $52,366 - a new record for winnings in a single collectible card game tournament.

## Finishing order

1. Julien Nuijten
2. Aeo Paquette
3. Ryou Ogura
4. Manuel Bevand
5. Kamiel Cornelissen
6. Terry Han Chuen Soh
7. Gabriel Nassif
8. Murray Evans

## Winning deck

Julien Nuijten - 2004 World Championship - White-green SlideDownload/Export* Text
* MTGO
* Apprentice
* OCTGN
* decklist.org

#### Creatures (12)

4 Viridian Shaman

4 Eternal Witness

4 Eternal Dragon

#### Sorceries (13)

4 Wrath of God

2 Decree of Justice

2 Akroma's Vengeance

1 Plow Under

4 Rampant Growth

#### Instants (6)

4 Renewed Faith

2 Wing Shards

#### Lands (25)

4 Secluded Steppe

4 Tranquil Thicket

4 Windswept Heath

6 Plains

7 Forest

#### Sideboard (15)

4 Oxidize

2 Rude Awakening

3 Scrabbling Claws

3 Circle of Protection: Red

3 Plow Under
2006 Pro Tour Season

The **2006 Pro Tour season** was the eleventh Pro Tour season. It started on 18 December 2005 with Grand Prix events in Lille and Charlotte, and ended on 3 December 2006 with the conclusion of the 2006 World Championships.

## Pro Tour Honolulu

3–5 March 2006 in Honolulu, Hawaii, United States.

## Grand Prix (March–April 2006)

  Format: Team Unified Standard
  Attendance: 495 (165 teams)
  1.  Kotatsu Saitou   1.  Takahiro Katayama   1.  Yuusuke Tanii

## Pro Tour Charleston

16–18 June 2006 in Charleston, South Carolina, United States.

## 2006 World Championships

*Main article: 2006 World Championships*
29 November–3 December 2006 in Paris, France.
ASL Apparel

**ASL Apparel** was licensed by Wizards of the Coast between 1997 and 2012 to produce *Magic: The Gathering* themed T-shirts and baseball caps. Products were sold via themed websites MTGtees.com and GAMEtees.com. The president of ASL was George Lotspike.

## Product catalog

### Card-Ts

These T-shirts had an actual reproduction of a *Magic* card (10" wide x 15" high) printed on the back of the T-shirt, with the MTG logo printed on the front left chest. They were originally priced at $19.95.

Black T-shirts
* Black Lotus (Alpha)
* Cataclysm (Exodus)
* Exalted Dragon (Exodus)
* Commander Greven Il-Vec (Tempest)
* Chronatog (Visions)
* Pillar Tombs of Aku (Visions)
* Spitting Hydra (Stronghold)
* Sliver Queen (Stronghold)

White T-shirts
* Rathi Dragon (Tempest)
* Morinfen (Weatherlight)
* Shard Phoenix (Stronghold)

Ash Gray T-shirts
* Bad Moon (Fifth Edition)
* Dirtcowl Wurm (Tempest)
* Incoming (Unglued)

### Image Only

These T-shirts had the artwork of a *Magic* card printed on the front of the T-shirt. They were originally priced at $19.95.

Black T-shirts
* Mox Diamond (Stronghold)
* Serra Angel (Fourth Edition)
* Mindwarper (Stronghold)

White T-shirts
* Jester's Sombrero(Unglued)
* Avenging Angel (Tempest)

Ash T-shirts
* Hammer of Bogardan (Mirage)

### Mana shirts

These shirts have one of the five mana symbols (8") printed on the front.

* T-shirt - 100% Cotton, black, $15.95
* Longsleeve T-shirt - 100% Cotton, black, $24.95
* SweatShirt - Heavy Cotton (9 oz ... 90/10 blend), black, $31.95.
* Hoodie (w/ kangaroo pocket) - Heavy Cotton (9 oz ... 90/10 blend), black, $44.95.

### Baseball Cap

These caps had the *Magic* logo on printed on the front, and the five mana symbols embroidered on the back. They were originally priced at $19.95.

### Polo Shirts

These shirts, available in black or white, had the five mana symbols embroidered in their respective colors on the front left chest. They were originally priced at $29.95

### Dojo T-Shirt

These shirts had the The Dojo's logo on the front, and the phrase "Study and Grow Strong" on the back. They were originally priced at $15.95

## References

* *Magic* T-shirts Help Fans to Dress the Part
* Archive links: MTGTees.com, GameTees.com, GameTees Yahoo store
2007

The year **2007** was the fifteenth year of existence for *Magic: The Gathering*.

## Publications

* Planar Chaos (January)
* Future Sight (April)
* Lorwyn (August)

## First involved

### Wizards of the Coast

* Dave Guskin (Digital)
* Jenna Helland (Creative)
* Mark Purvis (Brand)
* Charles Rapkin (Organized Play)

#### R&D

* Matt Cavotta
* Andrew Finch
* Doug Beyer
* Nate Heiss
* Ryan Miller
* Noah Weil

### Artists

*Planar Chaos*
* Dave DeVries
* Steve Ellis
* Steve Prescott

*Future Sight*

* Anthony Francisco
* Bud Cook
* Chris J. Anderson
* Daarken
* Dave Hudnut
* Eric Fortune
* Esad Ribic
* Jason Chan
* Jean-Sébastien Rossbach
* John Donahue
* Justin Murray
* Lucio Parillo
* Matt Stewart
* Michael Bruinsma
* Michael Komarck
* Nils Hamm
* Omar Rayyan
* Philip Straub
* Raymond Swanland
* Richard Wright
* Scott Altmann

*Lorwyn*

* Brandon Dorman
* Chuck Lukacs
* Dominick Domingo
* Howard Lyon
* Jesper Ejsing
* Larry MacDougall
* Paul Chadwick
* Philip Tan
* Thomas Denmark
2026

The year **2026** is the thirty-fourth year of *Magic: The Gathering*.

## Events

 Q2
 Q3
 Q3
**Standard** Rotation: *Wilds of Eldraine*, *The Lost Caverns of Ixalan*, *Murders at Karlov Manor* and *Outlaws of Thunder Junction* leave the format.
 Q4

## References

1. ↑ Jess Lanzillo, Chris Kiritz, Athena Froehlich & Mark Rosewater (August 5, 2023). "Magic: The Gathering 30th Anniversary Panel at GenCon – A Recap of MTG's Past, Present & Future (Video)". *Magic: The Gathering*. YouTube.
APAC land

**APAC (Asia-PACific) lands**, also known as the **Asian-Pacific Land Program** **(APLP)**, or just **Asian Lands**, are basic lands with alternate art that were available to people living in the Asia-Pacific region for buying boxes of *Tempest*. They were released in three boosters: red, blue, and clear. Released in 1998, they are well-known and their rarity fuels their demand. The beauty of the art on these lands, and the fact that they reference real world locations also increases their value. This was later repeated with the Euro lands.

## List of illustrations

* Red Booster
	+ Plains — depicts Japan
	+ Island — depicts Hong Kong
	+ Swamp — depicts New Zealand
	+ Mountain — depicts the Banaue Rice Terraces in the Philippines
	+ Forest — depicts Japan

* Blue Booster
	+ Plains — depicts Uluru in Australia
	+ Island — depicts Meoto Iwa in Japan
	+ Swamp — depicts Japan
	+ Mountain — depicts the Taroko National Park in Taiwan
	+ Forest — depicts China

* Clear Booster
	+ Plains — depicts Great Wall of China in China
	+ Island — depicts the island and Merlion Fountain of Singapore
	+ Swamp — depicts Indonesia
	+ Mountain — depicts Mt. Fuji in Japan
	+ Forest — depicts Korea

## Gallery

* Plains in Japan from Red Booster
* Forest in China from Blue Booster
* Mt Fuji in Japan from Clear Booster
A. T. Greenblatt

**A. T. (Aliza) Greenblatt** is a mechanical engineer by day and a writer by night.

She is the author of over two dozen science fiction and fantasy short stories and her piece "Give the Family My Love" won the 2019 Nebula Award for Best Short Story. A. T. Greenblatt contributed to the Magic Story for *Zendikar Rising* and *March of the Machine*.
1994

The year **1994** was the second year of existence for *Magic: The Gathering*.

## Publications

* *Magic: The Gathering Pocket Players' Guide* - April
* *Arena* - November
* *Whispering Woods* - November

## First involved

### Wizards of the Coast

* Sandra Everingham, art director
* Tom Wylie, rules manager

#### Design and Development

* Steve Conard
* Robin Herbert
* Steve Bishop

#### The Duelist

* Michael G. Ryan, editor
* Allen Varney, editor
* Mark Rosewater, puzzle maker

### Artists

*Antiquities*
* Justin Hampton
* Kerstin Kaman
* Margaret Organ-Kean
* NéNé Thomas
* Pete Venters
* Phil Foglio
* Randy Asplund-Faith

*Legends*

* Anthony Waters
* Bryon Wackwitz
* Edward Beard Jr.
* Harold McNeill
* Heather Hudson
* Liz Danforth
* Mike Kimble
* Nicola Leonard
* Richard Kane Ferguson
* Scott Kirschner

*The Dark*

* Dennis Detwiller

Dragon Con media insert

* Michael Whelan

*Fallen Empires*

* Pat Morrissey
Aeolipile

An **aeolipile** is a steam engine powered by rocket propulsion due to escaping steam. Oliver Farrel used a grenade-like Aeolipile when trying to capture Tymolin Loneglade.

In the short story "The Mirror of Yesterday" in The Colors of Magic anthology, a Stromgald assassin, disguised as a Kjeldoran healer, killed Sabra with an Aeolipile.

## In-game references

Represented in:

* Aeolipile
Adam Carthalion

**Adam Carthalion** was of the influential Carthalion lineage; once a young shipping magnate and consultant to the leaders of Arathoxia, he later held the houses of Arathoxia together as Lord of Castle Melmereth of House Scarlet in Ephren on Corondor.

After he learned that Ravidel answered to a higher force bent on destroying Dominaria, and with time running out, Adam went on a quest to become a planeswalker in order to fight that threat. Ravidel even persuaded him to sacrifice his wife Gwendolyn Mor in exchange for power. Unknown to Adam, Ravidel was trying to destroy people who might one day stand in his way.

When Adam was about to sacrifice his infant son Jared to Ravidel, he backed out at the last moment. He instead entrusted his spellsquire Ezer with Jared and confronted Ravidel head-on in the Battle of Aster Fall. Adam then cast a mighty spell, intending to kill Ravidel. Though Adam sacrificed himself to fulfill the spell, Ravidel was only wounded.

## References

1. ↑ April King (March 29, 2018). "Battlemage Outtake: The Shadow Mage". Pokeinthe.io.
Accorders

**The Accorders** were a white-aligned military/religious group among the Auriok residing on Mirrodin.

## History

The Accorders enforced the Accord of Equity, a sort of statement of rights for the Auriok people. Wandering between the various Auriok settlements, the Accorders dispensed justice and protected their settlements from outside threats.

Most Accorders died in the battles against New Phyrexia, with the few surviving becoming part of the Mirran resistance. One post they secured was Bladehold, one of the few pockets of Mirran resistance against the contagion.

## In-game references

Depicted in:

* Accorder Paladin
* Accorder's Shield
* Dispense Justice

Quoted or referred to:

* Dispense Justice
* Fulgent Distraction
* Evil Presence (*New Phyrexia*)

## References

1. ↑ Doug Beyer (November 17, 2010). "The Human Cultures of Mirrodin". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
2016

The year **2016** is the twenty-fourth year of existence for *Magic: The Gathering*.

## Publications

* *The Art of Magic: The Gathering - Zendikar* (January 5)
* *The Art of Magic: The Gathering - Innistrad* (July 5)

## First involved

### R&D

* Sam Burley
* Melissa DeTora
* Glenn Jones
* Jonathon Loucks
* Alli Medwin
* Drew Nolosco
* Eli Shiffrin
* Scott Van Essen
* Andrew Veen

### Artists

*Oath of the Gatewatch*
* Darek Zabrocki
* Jason Kang

*Shadows over Innistrad*

* Jose Cabrera
* Sean Sevestre
* Zezhou Chen

*Eldritch Moon*

* Josh Hass
* Sidharth Chaturvedi

*Kaladesh*

* Efflam Mercier
* Kirsten Zirngibl
* Sara Winters
* Sean Murray
* Sung Choi
* Tom Babbey
* Tommy Arnold
* Tony Foti

*Treasure Chests*

* Rick O'Brien

## References

1. ↑ Mark Rosewater (February 22, 2016). "We're getting three supplementals this year; Con2, Eternal Masters and Commander - is this the norm for the future?". *Blogatog*. Tumblr.
Adam Lee

**Adam Lee** is a creative *Magic* designer for Wizards of the Coast. Adam has been a flavor writer for *Magic* since *Coldsnap*, was heavily involved with names and flavor text for *Rise of the Eldrazi* (among other things), and worked with Magic R&D for the Innistrad block. As representative from the creative team, he was part of several design teams.

## Designing

* *Magic 2014*
* *Khans of Tarkir*
* *Shadows over Innistrad*

## Developing

* *Innistrad*
* *Return to Ravnica*
* *Gatecrash*
* *Magic 2015*

## References

1. ↑ Adam Lee (May 03, 2010). "Writing the Eldrazi". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
2. ↑ Adam Lee (June 02, 2010). "First Week's Flavor". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
3. ↑ Tom LaPille (September 9, 2011). "Out on the Township". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
4. ↑ Mark Rosewater (July 01, 2013). "Sliver Pâté". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
2000

The year **2000** was the eighth year of existence for *Magic: The Gathering*.

## Publications

* Nemesis (February)
* The Eternal Ice (May)
* Prophecy (July)
* The Myths of Magic (August)
* Invasion (October)
* The Shattered Alliance (December)
* Magic: The Gathering Official Encyclopedia - Volume 5

## First involved

### Wizards of the Coast

* Doug Beyer
* Brandon Bozzi
* Mark Gottlieb
* James Wyatt

#### R&D

* Randy Buehler
* Brady Dommermuth
* Michael Donais

### Artists

*Euro Lands*

* Scott Bailey

*Nemesis*

* Darrell Riche
* Lou Harrison
* Tony Szczudlo

*Prophecy*

* Aaron Boyd
* John Howe
* Wayne England

*Invasion*

* Alton Lawson
* D.J. Cleland-Hura
* David Day
* Jacques Bredy
* Larry Elmore
* Stephanie Law
A Planeswalker's Guide to Innistrad

***A Planeswalker's Guide to Innistrad*** is the fourth installment in the Planeswalker's Guide series. Like the previous guides, it is comprised of articles from DailyMTG.com.

## Contents

### Part I: Introduction

An introduction to the gothic horror world of Innistrad, including the provinces, the Avacynian church, and the seasons.

### Part II: Gavony and Humans

Detailing Thraben, Gavony, and the structure of the Avacynian church.

### Part III: Kessig and Werewolves

Detailing Ulvenwald, Lambholt, Hollowhenge, and the nature of lycanthropy.

### Part IV: Stensia and Vampires

Detailing Geier Reach, Stensian characters, and the vampiric bloodlines.

### Part V: Nephalia and the Undead

Detailing Havengul, Selhoff, the Erdwal, and the nature of zombies and geists.
2010 Pro Tour Season

The **2010 Pro Tour season** was the fifteenth Pro Tour season. It started on 13 February 2010 with Grand Prix Oakland, and ended on 10 December 2010 with the conclusion of the 2010 World Championships.

## Pro Tour San Diego

19–21 February 2010 in San Diego, California, United States.

## Pro Tour Amsterdam

3–5 September 2010 in Amsterdam, Netherlands.

## 2010 World Championships

*Main article: 2010 World Championships*
9–12 December 2010 in Chiba, Japan.
Abandon

**Abandon** is a keyword action which is only used in the Archenemy format. Together with set in motion it is used to interact with Schemes.

## Rules

From the glossary of the *Comprehensive Rules* (November 17, 2023—*The Lost Caverns of Ixalan*)

Abandon
To turn a face-up ongoing scheme card face down and put it on the bottom of its owner’s scheme deck. See rule 701.26, “Abandon.”
From the *Comprehensive Rules* (November 17, 2023—*The Lost Caverns of Ixalan*)

* **701.26.** **Abandon**
	+ **701.26a** Only a face-up ongoing scheme card may be abandoned, and only during an Archenemy game. See rule 314, “Schemes,” and rule 904, “Archenemy.”
	+ **701.26b** To abandon a scheme, turn it face down and put it on the bottom of its owner’s scheme deck.
2007 World Championships

The *Magic* **2007 World Championships** took place 6–9 December 2007 at the Jacob K. Javits Center of New York in New York City, USA.

## Description

The tournament featured five rounds of Standard and a *Lorwyn* Booster Draft on Thursday. Friday featured five rounds of Legacy and another *Lorwyn* Booster Draft. The team format was *Lorwyn* Two-Headed Giant Booster Draft. The top 64 individual finishers received $215,600 in prize money.

386 players from 61 countries competed in the event. The winner of the tournament was Uri Peleg, defeating Patrick Chapin 3–1 in the final. Katsuhiro Mori made the top 8 for the third consecutive year, while Gabriel Nassif made his third final eight within four Worlds. Coincidentally, each player mirrored their performance from the previous year (Mori was eliminated in the quarter-finals, Nassif in the semi-finals).

## Team final

1. Switzerland – Nico Bohny, Manuel Bucher, Christoph Huber, Raphael Gennari
2. Austria – Thomas Preyer, David Reitbauer, Stefan Stradner, Helmut Summersberger

## Winning deck

Uri Peleg - 2007 World Championship - Doran RockDownload/Export* Text
* MTGO
* Apprentice
* OCTGN
* decklist.org

#### Planeswalkers (4)

3 Garruk Wildspeaker

1 Liliana Vess

#### Creatures (23)

4 Birds of Paradise

4 Doran, the Siege Tower

1 Hypnotic Specter

3 Llanowar Elves

4 Ohran Viper

3 Shriekmaw

4 Tarmogoyf

#### Instants (4)

2 Eyeblight's Ending

2 Nameless Inversion

#### Sorceries (6)

2 Profane Command

4 Thoughtseize

#### Lands (23)

1 Brushland

3 Caves of Koilos

1 Forest

2 Gemstone Mine

4 Gilt-Leaf Palace

1 Horizon Canopy

4 Llanowar Wastes

1 Pendelhaven

4 Treetop Village

2 Urborg, Tomb of Yawgmoth

#### Sideboard (15)

2 Cloudthresher

2 Loxodon Warhammer

2 Nath of the Gilt-Leaf

1 Oblivion Ring

3 Riftsweeper

2 Serrated Arrows

1 Shriekmaw

2 Stupor

## References

1. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (January 23, 2008). "2007 *Magic: The Gathering* World Championships". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
2. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (December 4, 2007). "World Championships 2007: A Weekend of Magic for Everyone". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
3. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (July 13, 2007). "2007 Magic Worlds Championships Tournament Format". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
4. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (December 7-9, 2007). "Historic Wins for Peleg, Swiss at Worlds". Magicthegathering.com.
5. ↑ Magic Arcana (December 10, 2007). "2007 World Champions". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.

## External links

* Wizards of the Coast (December 6, 2007). "2007 World Championships Video". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
* Wizards of the Coast (October 13, 2008). "Uri Peleg, 2007 World Champ". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
* Mike Flores (December 13, 2007). "The Best Decks in the Worlds – 2007". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
* Gaby Spartz (August 30, 2016). "The Top 6 World Championship Moments". *magicthegathering.com*. Wizards of the Coast.
2012 Players Championship

The **2012 Players Championship** was held on 29–31 August 2012 in Seattle, Washington, United States.

## Decription

The 2012 Players Championship was the inaugural Players Championship event after the previous Worlds system had been abolished; however, future iterations of the Players Championship event were named the World Championship, and the 2012 Players Championship has also been granted status as a World Championship event.

The tournament featured only 16 players; methods for qualification were exceedingly difficult to generate a field of players consisting of the best in the world. In a top four that featured Jon Finkel and Paulo Vitor Damo da Rosa, considered two of the best players of all time, former Player of the Year Yuuya Watanabe defeated another former Player of the Year Shota Yasooka in the final 3–2 to win the first-ever Players Championship. He simultaneously was awarded the 2012 Player of the Year title, as the title was not awarded to the player with the most Pro Points during that season (though Watanabe was the player with the most Pro Points in the 2011–12 season, meaning he would have won the title regardless), thereby becoming only the second player after Kai Budde to win that title more than once. His victory also retroactively made him the 2012 World Champion.

## Invitations

The following 16 players were invited to the event:
2006

The year **2006** was the fourteenth year of existence for *Magic: The Gathering*.

## Publications

* Guildpact (January)
* Dissension (May)
* Dragons: Worlds Afire (June)
* Time Spiral (September)

## First involved

#### R&D

* Zvi Mowshowitz
* Cormac Russell
* Mike Turian
* Steve Warner

### Artists

*Guildpact*

* James Wong
* Justin Norman
* Warren Mahy
* Liam Sharp

*Dissension*

* Brian Hagan
* Fred Hooper

*Coldsnap*

* Dan Dos Santos
* Dave Kendall
* E. M. Gist
* Jeff Nentrup
* Rebekah Lynn
* Steve Belledin
* Volkan Baga
* Yokota Katsumi

*Time Spiral*

* Craig Mullins
1995 World Championships

The **1995 World Championships** for *Magic: The Gathering*, the second *Magic* World Championship, were held on 4–6 August at the Red Lion Inn Seattle Airport Hotel in Seattle, USA between August 5–7 1995.

## Description

This was the first World Championship that was invite-only, and the first that included a team portion. It was a three-day tournament featuring 71 players from 19 countries. The players played ten rounds – five rounds of Sealed deck and five rounds of Standard – where points were awarded for each game win rather than match win. This was also the first tournament where players weren't allowed to change their Constructed deck between the Swiss rounds and the elimination rounds. In the final, the relatively unheralded Swiss player, Alexander Blumke, defeated France's Marc Hernandez 3–2.

## Finishing order

1. Alexander Blumke
2. Marc Hernandez
3. Mark Justice
4. Henry Stern
5. Ivan Curina
6. Andrea Redi
7. Henri Schildt
8. Mu Luen Wang

### Team World Championship

The Team World Championship ended as follows:

1. United States – Mark Justice, Henry Stern, Peter Leiher, Mike Long
2. Finland – Rosendahl, Henry Schildt, Kimmo Hovi, Punakallio
3. Australia – Glen Shanley, Chris Hudson, Russell, Liew
4. France – Marc Hernandez, Moulin, Woirgard, Lebas

## Winning deck

Alexander Blumke - 1995 World ChampionshipDownload/Export* Text
* MTGO
* Apprentice
* OCTGN
* decklist.org

1 Disrupting Scepter

2 Icy Manipulator

3 The Rack

2 Zuran Orb

3 Dance of the Dead

1 Dark Banishing

4 Dark Ritual

4 Hymn to Tourach

3 Hypnotic Specter

1 Mind Twist

1 Pestilence

1 Royal Assassin

2 Sengir Vampire

2 Terror

1 Power Sink

1 Balance

3 Disenchant

1 Land Tax

1 Spirit Link

1 Swords to Plowshares

#### Lands (25)

3 Adarkar Wastes

1 Bottomless Vault

4 Mishra's Factory

3 Plains

1 Strip Mine

12 Swamp

1 Underground River

#### Sideboard (15)

1 Circle of Protection: Artifacts

1 Circle of Protection: Black

2 Circle of Protection: Red

1 Land Tax

1 Prismatic Ward

4 Gloom

2 Stromgald Cabal

1 Blue Elemental Blast

1 Magical Hack

1 Sleight of Mind

## References

1. ↑ Alexander Blumke Becomes 1995 Magic World Champion. Wizards of the Coast (2009-02-16). Retrieved on 2015-09-24.
2. ↑ Monty Ashley (2009-02-16). "1995 World Championships". Wizards of the Coast. Retrieved on 2015-09-24.
3. ↑ 1995 World Championships. Wizards of the Coast.
1998 World Championships

The **1998 World Championships** for *Magic: The Gathering* were held at the Wizards of the Coast Game Center in Seattle, Washington between August 12–16, 1998.

The formats used at the tournament were:

* Limited (Tempest-Stronghold-Exodus)
* Booster Draft
* Standard Constructed
* Rath Cycle Constructed

## Finishing order

1. Brian Selden
2. Ben Rubin
3. Jon Finkel
4. Raphaël Lévy

## Winning deck

Brian Selden - 1998 World ChampionshipDownload/Export* Text
* MTGO
* Apprentice
* OCTGN
* decklist.org

#### Creatures (24)

2 Nekrataal

1 Spirit of the Night

1 Thrull Surgeon

1 Man-o-War

1 Tradewind Rider

4 Birds of Paradise

2 Spike Feeder

1 Spike Weaver

2 Uktabi Orangutan

1 Verdant Force

4 Wall of Blossoms

2 Wall of Roots

1 Orcish Settlers

1 Cloudchaser Eagle

#### Enchantments (8)

4 Survival of the Fittest

4 Recurring Nightmare

#### Lands (22)

3 City of Brass

8 Forest

1 Gemstone Mine

2 Karplusan Forest

2 Reflecting Pool

1 Swamp

2 Underground River

2 Undiscovered Paradise

1 Volrath's Stronghold

#### Sideboard (15)

1 Staunch Defenders

3 Emerald Charm

1 Hall of Gemstone

2 Pyroblast

4 Boil

2 Dread of Night

2 Phyrexian Furnace
Adira Strongheart

**Adira Strongheart** was the leader of the Robaran Mercenaries on Dominaria, at the time of Johan's attempt to conquer central Jamuraa.

## History

The former wife of Hazezon Tamar, she was instrumental in leading various revolts against Johan's advance, including the events involving Jedit Ojanen that eventually lead to Johan's downfall. Shortly before Johan fell, Adira was slain by the evil emperor.
2017 National Championships

The **2017 National Championships** were the first National Championships events that took place since the reintroduction of Nationals in 2017. They were taking place across three weekends in 2017 in 73 countries, and featured Standard and Booster Draft.

## Announcement

The return of Nationals was announced on February 8, 2017. These were initially determined to be Standard only, and the top Pro Point earner in the previous season for each country, being already qualified for the World Magic Cup, could not participate. However, following a reevaluation after feedback from the *Magic* community, changes to Nationals announced on April 18, 2017 included that the events would be split-format events with both Standard and Booster Draft, and that the top Pro Point earner would be eligible to participate.

## Qualification

Silver, Gold, and Platinum members of the Pro Players Club were invited, as well as members of the Hall of Fame. Most players, however, earned their invites by earning a sufficient number of yearly Planeswalker Points during the previous season. The number of points required varied for each country.

 200
 300
 500

## Format and schedule

Each 2017 National Championships were held on one of three weekends:

 September 16–17
 October 14–15

Nationals were either one-day, two-day, or three-day events. Events with 227 or more players had 12 rounds, whereas smaller events followed the regular tournament structure.

## References

1. ↑ Helene Bergeot (2017-02-09). "THE RETURN OF NATIONALS AND CHANGES TO GRAND PRIX". Wizards of the Coast.
Acclaim Entertainment

**Acclaim Entertainment** was American a video game developer and publisher.

Acclaim was the owner of Acclaim Comics Inc. (Armada) which published several *Magic* comics in 1995 / 1996. The company was also the developer of the Magic: The Gathering - BattleMage video game and the *Magic: The Gathering: Armageddon* arcade game.

In 2005, Acclaim filed for bankruptcy.
2018

The year **2018** is the twenty-sixth year of existence for *Magic: The Gathering*.

## Publications

* *The Art of Magic: The Gathering - Ixalan* (January 2)
* *The Art of Magic: The Gathering - Dominaria* (July 3)
* *Magic: The Gathering - Concepts and Legends* (October 23)
* *D&D Guildmasters' Guide to Ravnica* (November 20)
* *Children of the Nameless* (December 12)
* *Magic: The Gathering - Chandra* #1 and #2 (December).

## First involved

### R&D

* Cynthia Sheppard
* Andrew Brown
* Donald Smith, Jr
* Allen Wu
* Huang YaQi
* Corey Bowen
* Mclane Crowell
* Kyle O'Neill
* Mickey Cushing
* Nat Moes
* Nate Price

### Artists

*Rivals of Ixalan*
* Bayard Wu
* Carmen Sinek
* G-host Lee
* Sam Rowan
* Suzanne Helmigh
* Xi Zhang

*Masters 25*

* Jehan Choo

*Dominaria*

* Jenn Ravenna Tran
* James Arnold
* Manuel Castañón
* Tyler Walpole
* XiaoDi Jin

*Battlebond*

* Livia Prima
* Mitchell Malloy
* Uriah Voth

*Jiang Yanggu & Mu Yanling*

* Babyson Chen
* Uzhen Lin
* Gaga Zeng
* Kee Lo
* Pon Lee
* Qiu De En
* Shinchuen Chen
* Tan Yan Yao
* Tingting Yeh
* Wolk Sheep
* Xin-Yu Liu
* Yutaka Li
* 林玄泰

*Core Set 2019*

* Paul Scott Canavan

*Commander 2018*

* Alexander Forssberg
* Stanton Feng
* Wisnu Tan

*Guilds of Ravnica*

* Heonhwa Choe
* Jedd Chevrier
* Kimonas Theodossiou
* Micah Epstein

*Ultimate Masters*

* Yigit Koroglu