In a past article, I talked about our internal design submission process where he'd managed to submit several of our favorite designs

Abominable Treefolk Ambassador Oak Ancient Lumberknot Ancient of the Equinox Argothian Treefolk Battlewand Oak Black Oak of Odunos Black Poplar Shaman Blanchwood Treefolk Blighted Blackthorn Bog-Strider Ash Bosk Banneret Burlfist Oak Canker Abomination Cloudcrown Oak Colfenor, the Last Yew Crabapple Cohort Cradle Guard Dauntless Dourbark Deadwood Treefolk Doran, Besieged by Time Doran, the Siege Tower Dungrove Elder Ebony Treefolk Enraged Huorn Everbark Shaman Ezzaroot Channeler Faeburrow Elder Fangorn, Tree Shepherd Fendeep Summoner Ferrafor, Young Yew Flora Colossus Flowering Lumberknot Foxfire Oak Gaea's Avenger Generous Ent Ghastbark Twins Ghoultree Gnarlbark Elm Gnarled Grovestrider Gnarled Professor Gnarled Sage Gnarlroot Pallbearer Great Forest Druid Great Oak Guardian Guardian of Cloverdell Harold and Bob, First Numens Heartwood Storyteller Heartwood Treefolk Herbology Instructor Indomitable Ancients Ironroot Treefolk Ironroot Warlord Kalonian Twingrove Kurbis, Harvest Celebrant Leaf-Crowned Elder Lignify Lumberknot Magnigoth Sentry Magnigoth Treefolk Malady Invoker Mirrorwood Treefolk Moonlit Lamenter Mossbeard Ancient Nemata, Grove Guardian Nemata, Primeval Warden Oaken Brawler Oakgnarl Warrior Old Ghastbark Old Man Willow Old-Growth Educator Orchard Strider

We do lose some flexibility here, but making two copies of a critical Creature for your deck can help you meet your goal
Angel gives some of us flashbacks by potentially allowing a 3-cost Singer to hit the board on turn one
With a slower Bidding plan Liliana goes up a bit in value, as does the Brutality
Thats not bad on its own, but on top of that, it comes in with built-in protection