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Vespiquen ex Teal Mask Ogerpon ex Deck Guide

Energy
GrassGrass
Published July 31, 2026 Updated July 31, 2026

Vespiquen ex Teal Mask Ogerpon ex is a Pokémon TCG Pocket archetype that generally aims to set up Vespiquen ex alongside Teal Mask Ogerpon ex as its main attacker, supported by Grass energy. Based on 6 recent tournament lists.

Vespiquen ex

Deck List

Total Cards
19
Pokémon
7
Trainers
12
Energy
Grass
Sample Size
6
Tournaments
2
Last Updated
Jul 31, 2026

Pokémon (7)

Vespiquen ex

Teal Mask Ogerpon ex

Pheromosa

Combee

Kartana

Trainers (12)

Professor's Research

Copycat

Erika

Cyrus

Leaf Cape

Fragrant Forest

Sabrina

Small Balloon

Energy

Grass
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Strengths

  • Highly consistent core: Vespiquen ex appears in nearly every tournament list, so the build has a settled identity.
  • Clear win condition built around Vespiquen ex paired with Teal Mask Ogerpon ex, so lines of play are easy to rehearse.
  • Single-type Grass energy keeps attachments efficient and rarely bricks on the wrong type.
  • Built from 6 tournament lists across 2 events, so the consensus reflects real competitive play rather than ladder theory.

Weaknesses

  • Needs its evolution line on board; a slow opener can leave the deck without a fully powered Vespiquen ex.
  • Predictable single-type Grass energy lets opponents plan blockers and resistance once your attacker shows up.
  • Disruption Supporters like Cyrus and Sabrina chain knockouts against the benched Pokémon this deck needs to keep alive.
  • Stage 1/2 Pokémon in the list take an extra turn to come online — pure-Basic decks can race you before Vespiquen ex attacks.

Key Matchups

  • Aggressive Basic-only decks Even
  • Mirror or other Vespiquen ex lists Even
  • Disruption / Cyrus + Sabrina decks Unfavored

Strategy Overview

Common builds of Vespiquen ex Teal Mask Ogerpon ex aim to evolve into Vespiquen ex and Teal Mask Ogerpon ex as quickly as possible, then trade prizes through repeated knockouts. The deck leans on Grass energy attachments each turn, with draw Supporters and search items to find the key pieces. The list shown here is a consensus across 6 tournament decklists (top card appears in nearly every tournament list, average 2.00 copies).

Gameplay Video

Gameplay video coming soon.

Key Cards

Vespiquen ex

appears in nearly every tournament list (average 2.00 copies). Core part of the archetype's engine.

Teal Mask Ogerpon ex

appears in nearly every tournament list (average 1.00 copies). Core part of the archetype's engine.

Pheromosa

appears in roughly 83% of tournament lists (average 1.40 copies). Core part of the archetype's engine.

Combee

appears in about 67% of tournament lists (average 2.00 copies). Core part of the archetype's engine.

Early Game

On turn one, prioritise finding Vespiquen ex or Teal Mask Ogerpon ex and getting a basic on the bench so you can evolve next turn. Use Professor's Research or Poké Ball aggressively if your opener is weak. Avoid attaching Grass energy to a Pokémon that will never attack.

Mid Game

By the mid game, Vespiquen ex should be online with a back-up attacker on the bench. Sequence knockouts so each attack sets up the next. Use Cyrus to drag damaged opposing Pokémon active, and Sabrina to force unfavorable switches.

Late Game

Late game, count remaining prizes and build the exact line that closes the game. If ahead, deny the comeback with Sabrina; if behind, look for a single-turn knockout chain through Vespiquen ex.

Card Replacements

Vespiquen exNo direct replacement (craft this card)

Vespiquen ex appears in nearly every tournament list and defines the archetype. If you cannot craft it, consider a different deck rather than substituting.

Professor's ResearchIono

Iono is the closest universal draw Supporter if you are short on Professor's Research, though it trades raw card quantity for a hand reset.

CyrusSabrina

Sabrina forces a switch from the opponent's choice; less precise than Cyrus but keeps disruption pressure.

SabrinaCyrus

Cyrus directly pulls a damaged benched Pokémon active when you already have damage on board.

Common Mistakes

  • Benching Vespiquen ex before you can protect it, letting the opponent snipe your main attacker.
  • Attaching Grass energy to a Pokémon that will not attack this game.
  • Spending Cyrus or Sabrina too early when they would close a prize two turns later.
  • Auto-attacking the active Pokémon instead of sequencing knockouts with Sabrina/Cyrus.
  • Burning Professor's Research with a full hand and losing closing-turn resources.

Tips & Tricks

  • Mulligan aggressively for Vespiquen ex or Teal Mask Ogerpon ex in the opener.
  • Bench every basic you intend to evolve as early as possible — empty benches lose tempo wars.
  • Track prize counts carefully; this deck usually wants to chain knockouts in the mid game.
  • If you fall behind on board, pivot to a single-prize attacker and rebuild rather than giving up a multi-prize knockout.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Vespiquen ex Teal Mask Ogerpon ex deck in Pokémon TCG Pocket?

Vespiquen ex Teal Mask Ogerpon ex is an archetype built around Vespiquen ex and Teal Mask Ogerpon ex, using Grass energy. This guide is built from 6 real tournament decklists across 2 events.

Is Vespiquen ex Teal Mask Ogerpon ex good right now?

Based on current tournament lists, Vespiquen ex Teal Mask Ogerpon ex appears regularly in competitive play. We do not claim a win rate — refer to the tier list for current placement.

What are the key cards in Vespiquen ex Teal Mask Ogerpon ex?

The most-played cards across tournament lists are Vespiquen ex, Teal Mask Ogerpon ex and Pheromosa. The list usually runs around 8 different Trainer cards for consistency and disruption.

What energy does Vespiquen ex Teal Mask Ogerpon ex use?

Most lists run Grass energy.

Where does this guide's data come from?

This is a generated draft based on 6 tournament decklists imported from Limitless. The card list reflects what appears most often in real competitive play, not a fixed recipe.

How This Deck Guide Was Generated

This guide is based on 6 tournament decklists across 2 tournaments imported from Limitless. The decklist shown reflects the most common competitive build at the time of generation.

Sample updated July 31, 2026 Published July 31, 2026