EliteOptions2

Based on 251 decided calls at 65% coverage, the verified spine is unflattering: an ANTE Score of 24, Unproven band, though the record is corroborated. Just 72 wins against 178 losses is a 29% strike rate, and the magnitude runs the wrong way — winners average 74.27% while losers average -93.46%, because failed option triggers settle near-worthless. One META call did print +1564%, but such outliers can't offset the base rate. Small-sample caveats don't apply here; the sample is large.

The church here is support-and-resistance breakout levels on a tight, liquid watchlist — SPX plus Mag7 and large-cap chips. Direction is refreshingly conditional: 'calls can work above 7560,' 'if 600 holds a push to 613, 630 next.' Weekly trade-idea posts carry strike, trigger, tiered targets and a stop, and daily pre-market plans map both bullish and bearish branches. Theses reference prior ranges and levels, not just conviction. The weak spot: only 3% of calls state a timeframe, so horizon is left implicit.

This is where following gets dangerous. Only 41% of calls state a stop, and the pnl math is inverted — an average loss of -93.46% dwarfs the average win of 74.27%, so winners don't pay for losers. Buying weekly calls at a trigger means a failed breakout settles near-total loss; many resolutions read -99%. To his credit, the mindset content preaches the right discipline — 'never average down,' size as if it could go to zero — and losing weeks aren't scrubbed. But the tape rewards leverage over caution.

Personality is half levels, half locker-room sermon. Between the plans sits a torrent of mindset content — patience, discipline, 'no level, no trade' — plus lifestyle bait like '$9,783 in 15 minutes' and 'I've made over $25,000,000.' Victory laps are frequent ('7 for 8 this week,' 'we nailed NVDA 205C'), and the funnels are everywhere: Elite Options Discord, free masterclasses, a July 4th sale. The 16-year-veteran story anchors it all. Motivational volume outweighs the trade signal, so budget patience for the noise.

There's real teaching under the hype. He hammers execution over analysis, the first hour of the open, 'never average down,' and avoiding bad trades as the true edge — genuinely useful frameworks for a beginner. He owns the emotional cost too: 'accept you'll take losses.' But the community is a paid Discord funnel, and the ledger skews toward wins celebrated over individual losers dissected. He teaches habits and mindset well; he's lighter on walking through why a specific losing call failed.

You'll like this if you trade options actively, can sit at the open to hit trigger entries, and want structured SPX and Mag7 breakout plans with defined levels — plus a daily dose of trading psychology. Skip if you need a proven edge before committing capital, want tight loss control, or trade weeklies only casually: a 29% strike rate with losers larger than winners punishes anyone late to the trigger. The mindset content lands better than the current record does.