Introduction

With the introduction of such big threats as Phyrexian Obliterator, Phyrexian Vindicator, and Archfiend of the Dross in the Phyrexia: All Will Be One set, the traditional Gruul werewolves deck wasn't good enough anymore. I had to add a third color to the deck — black — to handle those threats. Gladly, Phyrexia: All Will Be One introduced also fast dual lands, such as Copperline Gorge and Blackcleave Cliffs, which made it possible to reliably use three colors in a fast aggro deck. Therefore, I went forward and created a Jund werewolves aggro deck, which is basically a Gruul deck augumented with black removal spells, such as Go for the Throat and Cut Down.

There's also my Jund werewolf legends deck for the Alchemy format, which incorporates more powerful cards but is more mid-rangey and therefore slower to play. The decks are pretty different, even though both of them try to be fast aggro decks.

Main Deck (60 Cards)

Spells (37 Cards)

1 Mana Spells (14 Cards)

• 4 Kumano Faces Kakkazan // Etching of Kumano — The best one mana card available for red decks: Deals damage, can kill planeswalkers, boosts up your creatures, and provides a 2/2 attacker with haste and graveyard hate.
• 4 Ascendant Packleader — A very good 1 mana drop, which hits for 2. It also works very well together with Thundering Raiju.
• 4 Play with Fire — The best 1 mana red removal spell. It also works well with the extra mana provided by Kessig Naturalist // Lord of the Ulvenwald.
• 2 Cut Down — A very good 1 mana black removal spell.

2 Mana Spells (11 Cards)

• 4 Kessig Naturalist // Lord of the Ulvenwald — The best 2 mana werewolf in Standard. Gives you mana and boosts up your creatures during night.
• 3 Outland Liberator // Frenzied Trapbreaker — The second best 2 mana werewolf in Standard. It is mostly dangerous against decks with artifacts and enchantments. However, it is important to include many 2 mana werewolves in this deck so that you can cause the day-night cycle to start on turn 2. This may cause it to become night next turn, if the opponent does not play a card on their turn. Outland Liberator can also destroy artifact creatures, which cannot be removed by Go for the Throat.
• 4 Go for the Throat — Destroys non-artifact creatures. A very good removal for 2 mana. Extra mana from Kessig Naturalist // Lord of the Ulvenwald can be used to pay for its generic mana cost. Artifact creatures, however, can be destroyed by Outland Liberator // Frenzied Trapbreaker.

3 Mana Spells (8 Cards)

• 4 Reckless Stormseeker // Storm-Charged Slasher — The best aggro creature in the deck, which goes nuts during the night.
• 4 Tovolar, Dire Overlord // Tovolar, the Midnight Scourge — A great card, which draws you more cards, causes night, and can boost up your creatures during night.

4 Mana Spells (4 Cards)

• 4 Thundering Raiju — Probably the most dangerous 4 mana creature in both red and green. It has haste, can boost up your creatures, and deals direct damage to the opponent. It has great synergies with Ascendant Packleader.

Lands (23 Cards)

Basic Lands (1 Card)

• 1 Mountain

It is good to keep 1 basic land in the deck in the case your opponent is playing Field of Ruins or Demolition Fields.

Legendary Channel Lands (3 Cards)

• 1 Boseiju, Who Endures — A great channel land for artifact, enchantment, and non-basic land destruction.
• 1 Sokenzan, Crucible of Defiance — A great channel that can produce 2 colorless 1/1 tokens with haste.
• 1 Takenuma, Abandoned Mire — A good channel land that can return a creature from your graveyard to your hand.

Channel lands are good in a werewolf deck, because channeling does not count as casting a spell. This can help you to create night, while being able to do something on your turn.

Dual Lands (16 Cards)

Fast Lands (8 Cards)

• 4 Copperline Gorge
• 4 Blackcleave Cliffs

Fast lands are the best addition from the Phyrexia: All Will Be One set to the werewolf deck. Especially when running a fast 3 color deck, it is essential to have all 8 of them.

Slow Lands (4 Cards)

• 2 Haunted Ridge
• 1 Rockfall Vale
• 1 Deathcap Glade

Slow lands may slow down your early game, but are great in the late game.

Pain Lands (4 Cards)

• 1 Karplusan Forest
• 3 Llanowar Wastes

Pain lands are great that they always enter the battlefield untapped. However, you should not have too many of them, or you may lose some games to the damage they cause.

Triple Lands (3 Cards)

• 3 Ziatora's Proving Ground

Triple lands provide each type of mana but enter the battlefield always tapped. They can be cycled in the late game, though. Tapped lands are bad in an aggro deck but so is not being able to cast all your spells.

Land Statistics

• 17 lands produce red mana
• 14 lands produce green mana
• 14 lands produce black mana
• 4 lands are pain lands
• 16 lands can be played untapped on the first turn
• 12 lands can be played untapped, when there are three or more other lands in play

Sideboard (15 Cards)

Spells (13 Cards)

1 Mana Spells (6 Cards)

• 4 Duress — Good against many control and combo decks.
• 2 Lithomantic Barrage — Good against white and blue creatures.

2 Mana Spells (1 Card)

• 1 Outland Liberator // Frenzied Trapbreaker – 4th copy against artifact and enchantment decks.

3 Mana Spells (4 Cards)

• 2 Graveyard Trespasser // Graveyard Glutton — Good against graveyard manipulation decks.
• 2 Riveteers Charm — Good against Mondrak, Glory Dominus and Skrelv, Defector Mite. Can also used to exile a graveyard.

4 Mana Spells (2 Cards)

• 2 Fade from History — Good against enchantment and artifact decks.

Lands (2 Cards)

Basic Lands (2 Cards)

• 1 Forest
• 1 Swamp

You can sideboard the basic lands in if your opponent is playing Field of Ruins or Demolition Fields:

• 1 Boseiju, Who Endures → 1 Forest
• 1 Takenuma, Abandoned Mire → 1 Swamp