Trading talent and analytical skills are now real eSports. Because the market does not need more trading platforms. It needs an arena.
Joined February 2026
- Tweets621
- Following35
- Followers546
- Likes523
One of CT's worst habits is treating every pump you missed like money you lost
Then chasing the next candle to recover profits you never had
We built Drafts to let you put your market read to the PvP test without turning every opportunity into another bag
Meet the Drafts achievement: BEAR TAMER
Imagine watching your entire Draft bleed and somehow getting a VICTORY screen. Turns out your rival managed to get rekt even harder
We literally have an achievement for winning with negative Squad PnL
How would you name your first win achievement in the Arena?
I trust the trader who can say "not my market today" a lot more than the guy with a hot take on every ticker before breakfast
Sometimes the strongest market read is knowing you don't have one atm
CT has produced enough generational investment opportunities to fill a graveyard
So here's a challenge:
Build the most cursed 5-token Draft possible using only coins that were once called the future of crypto
Bonus points if someone actually wrote a 20-tweet thesis about them
The $KIMCHI story is a perfect example of how the trenches really work
The original token gets vamped; a new launch sends 75% of supply to a wallet linked to Kimchi, another sends 90%, and suddenly CT is celebrating ~$32M in unrealized PnL like it's some legendary trading performance
Meanwhile, the people who made him famous are buying the hype with actual money
That's the part nobody wants to talk about: your favorite trader gets the allocation, you get the risk
This is exactly the reason Drafts are being built around competing on market reads, not becoming exit liquidity for someone else's Lambo
Explaining the $KIMCHI situation
For those who missed it (same here) Kimchi published his first vlog yesterday
There was already a $KIMCHI token before any of this happened.
The original token, known as Aura Final Boss, was launched on July 27
70% of its supply had been sent to a wallet believed to belong to Kimchi.
It had already reached a $6.2M market cap in August and started gaining momentum again recovering from $450K to $5M before the vlog.
Kimchi uploaded his video at 23:00 UTC.
In just 15 minutes, the original $KIMCHI went from a wick of $7.9M to 880K.
The wallet holding 70% of the original supply didn’t sell, the token got vamped
Almost immediately after the vlog was published, another $KIMCHI appeared on Pumpfun.
This token linked directly to Kimchi’s X profile and sent 75% of its supply to a wallet presented as his new public wallet.
Less than an hour and a half after the vlog, it reached $44.6M Mcap
So again, the original token that existed for almost three months was destroyed,
But of course, we couldn’t stop here.
Supermanonchain (Ansem token dev) decided to launch ANOTHER $KIMCHI
And instead of sending 75% of the supply to the wallet associated with Kimchi, he sent 90%.
Literally the same general playbook we saw with $ANSEM
That token reached $4.8M before falling back to $2.4M
All because Kimchi uploaded a vlog.
The funniest part of PvP is that your rival has no idea whether your Captain was a 200 IQ market read or a panic click with 2 seconds left
If it works, you're a genius either way
Imagine locking 5 tokens and watching every single one finish green
Sounds like a 100% W until your rival's Draft finishes even stronger
That's what makes PvP brutal
Being right about the direction isn't always enough when someone across the Arena read the same market better
Weekly Draft Board is back with RWAs
STREAK: tokens that spent most of the week steadily moving higher
SPIKE: the names that printed the biggest 7D moves, pullbacks included
Two ways this sector rewarded a Draft last week: staying with strength or catching the explosion
Which side came out stronger ↓
What the most dangerous feature in crypto?
The NYSE gives traders 6.5 hours. Crypto gives you 24/7, tons of new tokens, limitless perps and a market for almost anything that happens in the world
We spent years calling unlimited access a feature. At some point it became a problem
4/ More markets aren’t inherently bad
But there’s a difference between giving people access and designing every product around keeping them exposed
Traditional sports understood something markets mostly forgot: a game needs an ending
The first pick is usually easy. The fifth is where your Draft gets honest
Two good reads, one slot left, and suddenly you have to decide what you actually trust
What you leave out can matter as much as what makes the Draft
Put one token from your watchlist on trial
You get 10 words to explain why it deserves a spot in a Draft this week
No charts. No threads. No "trust me bro"
Defend your pick ↓
