Kai Budde vs. Sean Goddard | Round 16 | Pro Tour The Lord of The Rings 

goddard can remove one of the rhinos so he has like 5 draw steps to find something good off the top, if he ever ripped creativity for instance in the turns in between that play and losing the game he would've won easily with silence to back it up. silence silence persist were just about the three worst cards you could've drawn there. Also budde could easily have had something like force of negation for the silence and another cascader in hand to cast mainphase and had 12 power in play and goddard is in real trouble so it's playing around that as well. as for the teferi play there's a bunch of cards that could've left you in trouble after that as well like questing beast, or murktide, or fire // ice and a cascader so it's a choice of do you play around those or do you play around double dispute exactly, and goddard knew those two were very unlikely to both be in budde hand because he'd seen the shardless agent hit two mystical disputes off the cascade trigger on the previous turn

If Silence is used Budde could still respond with the second mystical dispute targeting T3feri, so goddard still has to pay 6 mana and cant cast him, there would be no difference, right?

@@ghastman7818nop, the first thing you do in that turn if you wanna play around double dispute (and as someone above was mentioning is probably correct not to play around the slim chance of it) is to first play silence let it risolve and then play teferi, there’s nothing budde can do in that case to prevent teferi from resolving

I was surprised too. As were the casters at 21:35 "This is just happening??"

There are 2 Blood moons in play.

They literally say why in the video.

​@@deggdegg2005standard mtg player response

​@@jakecollin5499Watching the video explains the video.

Dismember was the only spell in hand at the time of the cast so casting the Dismember prevents it from being taken by the Grief enter the battlefield effect.

@@danofaction825Ah, thank you. Thought I had to relearn how the stack worked there