Geode Rager
Goad is normally a one-shot: a spell or activated ability that points one creature at the wrong opponent and then expires. This turns the effect into a faucet. Every land drop, and every extra land beyond it, re-goads the entire board of a chosen player, so a fetchland or an extra-land engine converts your ramp into a steady stream of forced attacks aimed away from you. The design leans on multiplayer math that a duel cannot supply: goad only steers attacks elsewhere when there is a third party for the goaded creatures to be sent at, which is why this belongs in a group-slug shell built to turn the table's armies on each other rather than to trade blows in a fair fight. First strike on the 4/3 is a modest defensive tax, enough to make attacking into it awkward while your real plan does the work. The body is almost beside the point; the value is in how the landfall trigger scales with a deck that was going to hit extra land drops anyway, stapling a political weapon onto the ramp you were already building.
