Staying up late watching $BTC, and this is all I get to see.

Earlier, I saw someone say that football predictions are more stable than trading cryptocurrencies, and I didn’t believe it. That person’s account gained an extra $15, not much, but at least it’s positive.

I have a 7x $BTC long position, entered at 65,743, now hanging at 63,077, with a floating loss of 28 points. $19 isn’t much, but a 100% win rate losing to a ball prediction guy, that’s really hard to swallow.

Back then, before sleeping, I thought I could catch this rebound, and I opened my eyes and did it. But $BTC didn’t give any chance, just kept sliding down.

Over on the football side, guessing right once earns $15, I’ve got candlesticks turning red like the whites of my eyes from staying up late, and the more I think about it, the angrier I get.

Looking at this market position, the 63,000 level is still being tested. There are quite a few long positions in the liquidation zone earlier, the key is whether it can hold tonight.

If it breaks 62,800, it’s likely to drop further, and I’ll need to close my position early. If it breaks, I’ll admit it—no pretending to be a teacher—this market feel and luck are really not as accurate as watching football.

Score one for bullish, minus two for bearish, anyway I’ll figure out football predictions first.

Actually, thinking about it, it’s pretty interesting. Measuring the market now can hedge contract losses, at least more comfortable than staring at candlesticks.

This on-chain prediction gameplay, to put it simply, is pushing the zero-sum game of contracts toward entertainment, funds will flow from high-leverage contracts to lower-risk predictions, which is actually good for #我的Gate交易时刻 $BTC liquidity.