Standard Bearer could see play in specific metagames where targeted spells are prevalent, but overall, it may not be a top choice in competitive Magic: The Gathering decks

Gordie #223 Approx $9.99 Dracozolt VMAX Rainbow #210 Approx $14.49 Trevenant VMAX Rainbow #206 Approx $17.99 Crystal Cave #230 Approx $19.99 Duraludon VMAX (Alternate Art) #220 Approx $59.99 Aroma Lady Rainbow #221 Approx $24.99 Leafeon VMAX Rainbow #204 Approx $27.99 Frolass #226 Approx $29.32 Glaceon VMAX Rainbow #208 Approx $29.99 Inteleon #227 Approx $39.99 Sylveon VMAX Rainbow #211 Approx $34.99 Gyarados VMAX Rainbow #207 Approx $29.99 Zinnias Resolve Rainbow #225 Approx $39.99 Cresselia #228 Approx $42.92 Umbreon VMAX Rainbow #214 Approx $44.89 Duraludon VMAX Rainbow #219 Approx $19.49 Leafeon VMAX #205 Approx $109 Glaceon VMAX #209 Approx $129 Sylveon VMAX #212 Approx $169.99 Umbreon VMAX #215 Approx $299 Raihan Rainbow #224 Approx $19.99 Rayquaza VMAX Rainbow #217 Approx $129 Rayquaza VMAX (Alternate Art Secret) #218 Approx $434.22

This past week on the market has been interesting to watch with how many last-minute cards players are picking up for their decks just in time for the next season of competitive play from players playing casually at their local Tournament Stores or Game Stores
Special Summon 1 monster with the same name as that monster on the field from your hand or Deck in Defense Position
The exile clause encourages the inclusion of other legendary vampires, like Anje Falkenrath (which doubles as a discard outlet!) and Drana, the Last Bloodchief, making it a natural fit for a vampire typal deck
Six Samurai can set up a ton of negates, all while never locking you into Six Samurai Monsters