Ottawa Regional Championship: Kaya Gregg's winning decklist

Kaya Gregg won the F2F Tour Ottawa Regional Championship, held 2-4 October 2026 in Gatineau, just across the river from Ottawa, playing Azorius Control in Modern. It drew 462 players and was Canada’s last Regional Championship of the year.

The full decklist

Planeswalkers (9)

• 4 Narset, Parter of Veils
• 4 Teferi, Time Raveler
• 1 Jace, the Mind Sculptor

Creatures (4)

• 4 Solitude

Spells (24)

• 4 Orim’s Chant
• 3 Silence
• 3 Wrath of the Skies
• 3 Day’s Undoing
• 2 Prismatic Ending
• 2 Consult the Star Charts
• 2 Sink into Stupor
• 1 Consign to Memory
• 1 March of Otherworldly Light
• 1 Spell Snare
• 1 Force of Negation
• 1 Supreme Verdict

Artifacts (1)

• 1 Isochron Scepter

Lands (22)

• 4 Flooded Strand
• 3 Arid Mesa
• 2 Hallowed Fountain
• 2 Island
• 2 Meticulous Archive
• 2 Plains
• 1 Floodfarm Verge
• 1 Geier Reach Sanitarium
• 1 Monumental Henge
• 1 Mystic Gate
• 1 Otawara, Soaring City
• 1 Polluted Delta
• 1 Thundering Falls

Sideboard (15)

• 4 Mystical Dispute
• 3 Consign to Memory
• 2 High Noon
• 1 Spell Snare
• 1 Surgical Extraction
• 1 Ashiok, Dream Render
• 1 Kaheera, the Orphanguard
• 1 Beza, the Bounding Spring
• 1 Supreme Verdict

Why this deck wins

It’s a control deck that doesn’t let you play. Isochron Scepter with Orim’s Chant or Silence under it stops the opponent from casting spells on their turn, every turn. Teferi, Time Raveler forces them to play everything at sorcery speed, and a loose Orim’s Chant or Silence still shuts down their key turn when the Scepter doesn’t show up.

The other half is Narset, Parter of Veils plus Day’s Undoing: everyone shuffles their hand and graveyard away and draws seven, but with Narset out the opponent draws only one. You get seven cards, they get one. Solitude, Wrath of the Skies and Supreme Verdict handle whatever slips through.

Kaheera, the Orphanguard is the sideboard companion: the only creature in the deck is Solitude, an Elemental, so it meets the condition for free.

The Top 8

Place	Player	Deck
1st	Kaya Gregg	Azorius Control
2nd	Will Shayne	Mono-Green Broodscale
3rd	Jesse Speers	Mono-Green Broodscale
4th	Max Dore	Mono-Red Storm
5th	Edgar Magalhaes	Jeskai Blink
6th	Johan DeNora	Boros Energy
7th	Ryan Primdahl	Mono-Green Broodscale
8th	Cristopher Currie	Izzet Affinity

Three Mono-Green Broodscale decks in the Top 8: it’s the deck Pete Ingram won the Baltimore Regional Championship with three weeks earlier, and it’s still the one to beat in Modern.

What it means for your table

It’s Modern, so none of this rotates. If your group plays Modern, get ready for a control deck that stops you from playing on your own turn: artifact removal such as Boseiju, Who Endures and threats you don’t have to cast, like creature lands, are your way out.

When you sit down to play, MagicNexus has a worldwide ranking per format: log your Modern games and compete with your group in cups and leagues.

The next Pro Tour is at MagicCon Atlanta, 13-15 November 2026.