Secret Lair Value Report: The Odds and Ends Commander Precon

Last updated on September 23, 2026

Yennett, Cryptic Sovereign | Illustration by Chris Rahn

The Odds and Ends Secret Lair Commander decklist has yet to be officially announced by Wizards of the Coast, but, due to the deck mistakenly getting shipped to players who purchased other SL Commander decks, the list has leaked online. And I must say, it looks pretty good, with an expected value of about $300, which is fantastic considering these decks typically go for $150-200. Importantly, Odds and Ends has been confirmed to be print-to-order, with a 24 hour order window (though a date has not been specified).

Breach the Multiverse – $9

Breach the Multiverse finishes games quite nicely in Commander since you get four stellar threats. Importantly, it can reanimate creatures and planeswalkers it didn’t mill, so the odds of whiffing by the time you can spend 7 mana are extremely low. This will be Breach’s first reprint since debuting in March of the Machines.

Yavimaya, Cradle of Growth – $16

Odds and Ends lives up to the first part of its name by including Yavimaya, Cradle of Growth in a deck without green (a legal play since it doesn’t have the Forest type). It’s an amazing mana fixer and extremely useful to lands commanders because it lets lands like Dark Depths and Glacial Chasm tap for mana.

Toxrill, the Corrosive – $17

Toxrill, the Corrosive is one of the most annoying battlecruisers in the game because it keeps such a tight control on the battlefield. Its slime counters wipe out small creatures and eventually gets the big ones. That clock can be sped up with extra turns and proliferate spells so you get even more tokens. The sum of its text makes it one of the most popular Dimir () commanders.

Void Winnower – $22

Void Winnower shuts your opponents down, in a couple ways. Restricting which spells can be cast and which creatures can be blocked throws an entire toolbox into your opponents’ plans, especially the token player—tokens have an even mana value, so no attacking for them!

Sensei’s Divining Top – $42

Sensei's Divining Top is one of the crown jewels of the deck in terms of value. This artifact sees play in about a billion lists as one of the most efficient top deck manipulation spells ever. Though Constructed players have historically used it to set up miracles, it’s perfect with Yennet to ensure you always have something to cast with the attack trigger, even if that’s the Top itself because you bounced it.

Esper Sentinel – $60

The leading value card, Esper Sentinel is uncomfortably close to half the value of the deck. This is just one of white’s best draw spells because it’s so cheap and the tax effect so punishing. Like any Rhystic Study riff, Sentinel is at its best in Commander, with three opponents to trigger it, but it’s also a staple in other formats. That multiformat ubiquity pushes the price tag absurdly high; here’s hoping this reprint brings it down a smidge.