P1P1 was the Frontline Medic and from there I semi-forced Boros. Red seemed open, evidenced by a late Homing Lightning in pack 2, but white was not very open. I ended up with a decent Boros deck with some pretty poor sideboard support, which I did not use.

In round 1, I was matched up against another Boros deck, but it wasn't as quick as mine. As opposed to Boros aggro, my opponent seemed to go for a higher curved Boros deck focused more on blocking. In game 2 I was flooding out, only being able to play a Warmind Infantry and a Hellraiser Goblin, but games 1 and 3 performed about as well as I could hope. Curving out to fast battalions and keeping blockers off the field.

In round 2, I was against an Orzhov-splash-red deck that had mana issues in game 1 and in game 2, my battalioning Frontline Medic and lack of removal spells made my deck too difficult to cope with.

Best card of the night was Frontline Medic, hands down. In the two games I got him out, I got him to just send the team in consistently without worrying about blocks or combat tricks. I did make two big errors, though I did eventually win both games. In round 1, game three, I had a Scorchwalker in hand and plenty of mana open. I attacked with the team, just planning on dropping the Scorchwalker in the second main phase. After combat damage was dealt, my opponent was left with 5 life. I could have ended the game on that turn, but I was too focused on my previous plan I did not properly add up my damage. I won on the next turn, however. In round 2 game 2, it was the end of the game and I had a very formidable board presence including a Frontline Medic, Bomber Corps, Daring Skyjek and several other creatures. When I made (what should have been) my final attack, I pinged my opponent for 1 damage with Bomber Corps instead of pinging his Skyjek or Dutiful Thrull. Because I didn't, he was able to make the proper block to allow him to live an extra turn.