Viewing offers in Near Mint condition
Spearow
Oracle Text
Attack Super Speed: Flip a coin. If heads, prevent all effects of an attack, including damage, done to Spearow during your opponent's next turn.
Attack Peck (10)
Card Details
Set
Character Background
Spearow from Jungle is a straightforward Basic Colorless attacker that fits best into an aggro or tempo plan, leaning on early pressure rather than long-term scaling. Peck for 10 is modest, but on turn one or two it can soften key targets and force awkward prizes, especially in decks that want to keep the opponent reacting. Mirror Move gives Spearow a clever revenge angle: if the opponent hits it last turn, it can return the full result of that attack to the Defending Pokémon, which makes it surprisingly annoying to remove cleanly. That makes Spearow better in lists that can force trades or bait attacks, such as damage-racing decks with Gust-style disruption or cheap healing and switching to preserve it until the right moment. Pairing it with other low-cost Colorless Basics helps maintain board presence, while any deck that values tempo over durability can use Spearow as a punishing early-game nuisance rather than a dedicated finisher.
Generated using gpt-5.4-mini
Buy from sellers
Peer-to-peer marketplace offers
Have a copy to sell?
List it in under a minute and reach buyers already browsing this page.
List Spearow
Set your condition, quantity, and price. Your listing appears in the offers table above as soon as you publish it.
- No listing fees — CardFlippr takes a small cut only when your card sells.
- Buyers message you directly through CardFlippr to arrange payment and shipping.
- Pricing is suggested from the last 30 days of market activity, but you're always in control.
Public Decks Using This Card
No public decks are currently using this card.
Character Background
Spearow from Jungle is a straightforward Basic Colorless attacker that fits best into an aggro or tempo plan, leaning on early pressure rather than long-term scaling. Peck for 10 is modest, but on turn one or two it can soften key targets and force awkward prizes, especially in decks that want to keep the opponent reacting. Mirror Move gives Spearow a clever revenge angle: if the opponent hits it last turn, it can return the full result of that attack to the Defending Pokémon, which makes it surprisingly annoying to remove cleanly. That makes Spearow better in lists that can force trades or bait attacks, such as damage-racing decks with Gust-style disruption or cheap healing and switching to preserve it until the right moment. Pairing it with other low-cost Colorless Basics helps maintain board presence, while any deck that values tempo over durability can use Spearow as a punishing early-game nuisance rather than a dedicated finisher.
Generated using gpt-5.4-mini · Updated at 2026-08-11 23:40:44 UTC