u/gets_you-tilted

I know that many people absolutely dislike to face the eevees (Yeah, I also do so at times, but I love to play them to be honest). But why are they considered such tough opponents? Let's talk about it.

Which one is for you the most unpleasant eevee to fight and what makes it so annoying for you to deal with that particular eevee? Which one on the other had is rather easy to deal with from your perspective and why? In order to make this more interesting, add the role that you usually play (attacker, defender,...).

Just for fun: Pokemon sorted by main colour and the way they look. Lots of evil looking chaps in the game. We need more love!

I must confess: As a dedicated supporter main, I was a bit fed up this season, as most people didn't care to play around and with supporters. Mime, psyduck and wiggly stunned the enemies day in and day out but nobody took opportunity of it in almost all games- instead they left me to die.

Great.

It began to frustrate me. Also that people did horribly stupid things in the last minutes, like not being in range of the Wiggly ult for having strong shields, or an allrounder like metagross or Mega-Charizard receiving a blissey ult for wrecking the enemies at the pit - but instead of attacking, they retreat. Ugh!

Well... long story short, I decided to change roles mid-season and took Alolan Ninetails to battle. Slick spoon, shell bell, vanguard bell and snow-snow-snow + wind, wind, wind. Kinda defensive/sturdy attacker. And it was - hands down - a great decision to choose ninenteails. Suddenly, getting to masters 500+ was a breeze. 19-7 record with ninetails so far, which is quite good IMO, considering that I have barely played the mon at all and had the occasional afk'ers. It never gets banned - but freezes all those broken attackers and allrounders to hell. Oh... yeah, I begin to love that snow-fox.

But I really wonder why it has such a low winrate (48.6! Yikes!) and is almost never taken in draft. It performs really well IMO. (Well... based on this seasons experience). Can someone explain that to me? I really don't understand it.