Standard meta deck · June 8, 2026
Raging Bolt Ogerpon
ABig single-attacker turbo
A returning power deck. Teal Mask Ogerpon ex loads Energy that Raging Bolt ex then discards to fuel a scaling attack, putting out very large numbers early. Strong against decks that cannot keep up with one-shot threats, weaker into disruption.
A tier. Strong and common at the top tables.
How it wins
In practice that means leaning into its big single-attacker turbo plan: set up the pieces it needs, then convert that into prizes faster than the opponent can answer. The data here is a dated competitive read, not a decklist, so use it to understand the deck’s game plan rather than as a fixed card-for-card guide.
Key cards
The pieces that define the deck. Linked names open our card page for an H-on legal printing; the rest are named for reference.
- Raging Bolt ex
- Teal Mask Ogerpon ex
Format context
The Standard format rotated on April 10, 2026 (March 26 on TCG Live). Cards with the G regulation mark are no longer legal. Only H, I, J and later marks are playable, a state players call "H-on". This rotated out the first year of Scarlet and Violet sets (Scarlet and Violet base through Paldean Fates), which retired several older staples.
As of June 8, 2026
This is a curated, dated snapshot as of June 8, 2026, not a live feed. Tier placement reflects recent tournament results and meta coverage, and metagame share moves week to week. Treat Raging Bolt Ogerpon’s placement as a current read rather than a fixed ranking.
FAQ
What is Raging Bolt Ogerpon in the Pokemon TCG Standard meta?
Raging Bolt Ogerpon is a A tier deck in the current physical Standard format (the post-April-2026 "H-on" rotation). A returning power deck. Teal Mask Ogerpon ex loads Energy that Raging Bolt ex then discards to fuel a scaling attack, putting out very large numbers early. Strong against decks that cannot keep up with one-shot threats, weaker into disruption.
How does Raging Bolt Ogerpon win?
Its core plan is big single-attacker turbo. In practice that means leaning into its big single-attacker turbo plan: set up the pieces it needs, then convert that into prizes faster than the opponent can answer. The data here is a dated competitive read, not a decklist, so use it to understand the deck’s game plan rather than as a fixed card-for-card guide.