No recent Belcher threads. Here are the lists Sam and I played at this event. We went a combined 7-1-1, and my only loss was to Sam. (You'll see why when you get to the sideboards.)
1. Sam Krohlow - Days Undoing Belcher2. Nat Moes - Days Undoing Belcher1 Ancestral Recall
1 Black Lotus
1 Brainstorm
4 Chrome Mox
4 Day's Undoing
4 Expedition Map
4 Force of Will
4 Goblin Charbelcher
2 Hurkyl's Recall
4 Leyline of Anticipation
1 Lion's Eye Diamond
1 Lotus Petal
1 Mana Crypt
1 Mana Vault
1 Memory Jar
1 Mind's Desire
1 Mox Emerald
1 Mox Jet
4 Mox Opal
1 Mox Pearl
1 Mox Ruby
1 Mox Sapphire
2 Pact of Negation
4 Serum Powder
1 Sol Ring
2 Tezzeret the Seeker
1 Time Vault
1 Time Walk
1 Timetwister
1 Tinker
1 Tolarian Academy
1 Voltaic Key
1 Windfall
Sam's Sideboard:
3 Mystic Remora
3 Ancient Tomb
3 Steel Sabotage
1 Hurkyl's Recall
1 Rebuild
2 Pithing Needle
2 Mindbreak Trap
Nat's Sideboard:
2 Empty the Warrens
4 Simian Spirit Guide
2 Dack Fayden
3 Volcanic Island
3 Mystic Remora
1 Flusterstorm
After this performance (and Sam's event at the Team Serious Invitational, which I wrote a bit about here:
http://legitmtg.com/competitive/the-vintage-advantage-decks-of-the-team-serious-invitational/), we took the same 60-card maindeck to Champs and went a collective 0-7. My opinion coming out of Champs, based on our experience and that of Danny Batterman's, who admittedly did better, is that blue-based Belcher decks continue to be a novelty. They win when luck is with them or when the opponent doesn't know what's going on, but otherwise they're fragile and unpredictable
When I got back from Champs, I put RG Belcher back together. At least RG Belcher has consistency, and varied win conditions, and is probably a half-turn faster.
If you want to start a Belcher thread or two or three, I'm happy to participate.
I'll see if I can get the other two lists from Steve and Paul.
