Wild Colos

Haste on a French-vanilla two-power body is the rate Wizards has long used to keep aggressive creatures honest, and this is about as plain as that template gets: a 2/2 for that can swing the turn it lands and does nothing else. The keyword is the entire payload, which makes the card a baseline rather than a build-around. It marks a period in design when haste was still being doled out carefully, attached to bodies just big enough to chip in and small enough not to threaten a clock on their own. Stripped to a single keyword, it reads as a deliberate floor: the unembellished version of the hasty beater, against which later, pushed designs (the same line plus an enters-the-battlefield trigger, or a tribe worth caring about) would be measured. The Goat Beast typing is incidental flavor, not tribal scaffolding. As a creature, it commits to combat on arrival and contributes nothing after; this is filler with a clock attached, and it makes no pretense otherwise.