Izzet Spellementals was another breakout deck based around the raw power of Sunderflock, wrote MTG Hall of Famer Frank Karsten in his Metagame Mentor: Standard Win Rates and Lessons from Pro Tour Lorwyn Eclipsed article
Its especially aggravating as the March of the Machine: Aftermath set itself is a fascinating experiment outside of this
I like how cool and flavorful they feel, and I think theyre fun mechanically
Jace, Ingenious Mind-Mage lets you draw a card, which is good

Ambush Wolf Anara, Wolvid Familiar Arctic Wolves Arlinn's Wolf Ascendant Packleader Assembled Alphas Bounding Wolf Brazen Wolves Briarpack Alpha Bristlepack Sentry Carrion Howler Cemetery Prowler Darkthicket Wolf Deranged Whelp Dire Wolf Prowler Dire Wolves Ember-Eye Wolf Exuberant Wolfbear Fang of the Pack Fearless Pup Feral Ridgewolf Ferocious Pup Fierce Witchstalker Flourishing Hunter Heart Wolf Hollow Scavenger Hollowhenge Overlord Howlgeist Howling Wolf Howlpack Wolf Hungry Ridgewolf Immerwolf Kessig Wolf Lambholt Harrier Lightning Wolf Lone Wolf Lupine Prototype Nightpack Ambusher Nyxborn Wolf Pack Guardian Packsong Pup Pestilent Wolf Primal Adversary Primo, the Unbounded Pyreheart Wolf Quilled Wolf Rot Wolf Runebound Wolf Russet Wolves Sacred Wolf Sarulf's Packmate Sarulf, Realm Eater Scourge Wolf Silverfur Partisan Skalla Wolf Snarling Warg Snarling Wolf Somberwald Alpha Spectral Hunt-Caller Spirit of the Hunt Sporeback Wolf Summon: Fenrir Tel-Jilad Wolf Territorial Witchstalker Thornhide Wolves Timber Wolves Timberpack Wolf Tokka & Rahzar, Terrible Twos Tokka & Rahzar, Unsupervised Tome Shredder Torgal, A Fine Hound Tundra Wolves

For most of Magic 's early life, collation was just a means by which we made the cards we wanted to make