I'll preface this by stating that I'm aware that the council usually subscribes to a wait-and-see approach for new drops in the hopes that the meta can adapt to them and that I normally agree with such an approach on principle. However, I think that Clefable represents a significant edge case where an element newly introduced to the tier is clearly broken in UU and unhealthy for the meta and that it should've been quickbanned.Clefable is one of the best Pokemon in the meta right now. I (and many others) consider it broken. Clefable is incredibly versatile and can fit on any playstyle (it's least useful on hyper offense, but even there lure sets can have their merit). It can provide a bulky win condition, lure a large number of prominent Pokemon, serve as an answer to a huge number of boosting sweepers, and provide its team with Wish and Cleric support.Calm Mind sets can choose from a plethora of coverage and utility moves (such as Flamethrower, Thunderbolt, Ice Beam, Stored Power, Knock Off, Thunder Wave, and Toxic, just to name a few) and defeat pretty much anything they want, depending on the choice. Flamethrower lures Steel-types such as Scizor and Bisharp (Scizor and Jolly Life Orb Bisharp cannot OHKO with their STAB moves without a boost and +1 Flamethrower has a very high chance to KO both back. Scizor needs to invest heavily in Special Defense to have a chance of surviving from full and still dies after Stealth Rock damage). Knock Off enables Clefable to beat special walls like Blissey and bulky boosting sweepers like Suicune. Ice Beam lures Gliscor. Psychic-type coverage allows Clefable to defeat Poison-types that would normally wall its STAB moves. Thunder Wave allows Clefable to support its team while also serving as a self-supporting win condition and enables it to win matchups it would normally lose with fortunate RNG. While most Calm Mind sets use Magic Guard, Clefable can also utilize Unaware and Heal Bell to serve as a stop to setup sweepers and a win condition at the same time.Clefable can also run defensive utility sets with Wish and Heal Bell. Fairy-type support Pokemon were a staple of ORAS, and Clefable fills the same role, except with better physical bulk than Sylveon and Florges ever had (it lacks their special bulk, but compensates with an enormous amount of utility options). Clefable's other utility options allow it to set up Stealth Rock, spread status, and remove the items from opposing Pokemon. Clefable possesses an enormous number of ways to support the rest of its team on top of incredible defensive typing (Fairy is arguably the single best type in the game).While the above statements should be sufficient to demonstrate Clefable's versatility, it can also run offensive Life Orb sets that leverage its expansive coverage options to lure and remove particular threats that would ordinarily stop the Calm Mind sets or pressure the utility sets. Flamethrower/Fire Blast, Ice Beam, Thunderbolt, and Psychic/Psyshock can all remove key members of opposing teams to open up opportunities for Clefable's teammates to close out the game. This replay demonstrates a common scenario in the current meta: games between two players that both have a Clefable often come down to a Calm Mind war where the winner is the one who crits first. Over the course of this match, both players exhausted their Clefable checks very easily and were forced to enter into a Calm Mind war and hope for a crit.In summary, Clefable does too many things too well and should beNinetales-Alola @ Choice SpecsAbility: Snow WarningEVs: 252 SpA / 4 SpD / 252 SpeTimid NatureIVs: 0 Atk- Blizzard- Moonblast- Hidden Power [Fire]- Freeze-DryLots of people have been making use of the Aurora Veil set, but I wanted to take a moment to point out that Ninetales-Alola's Choice Specs set is also pretty cool. Ice/Fairy is a good offensive typing and Alolan Ninetales has access to Hidden Power to pressure some of the Steel-types that would ordinarily wall it. 81 base Special Attack isn't anywhere close to impressive, but 100% accurate Blizzards help make up for Ninetales-Alola's lack of inherent power. Moonblast is a solid secondary STAB option, the Hidden Power of choice threatens Scizor or other Steel-types (Hidden Power Fire is the preferred option, but Hidden Power Fighting or Ground can also hit some targets like Bisharp), and Freeze-Dry covers Water-types that can tank Blizzards with ease. Ninetales-Alola has a good speed tier and can threaten a lot of fast, frail Pokemon. Hail is also nice for some residual damage. This set isn't amazing, but it's a nice way to give Ninetales-Alola a bit more offensive presence if you don't feel like focusing on the utility aspects of the Pokemon by using Aurora Veil.