Bullish trigger
$37 P-Trans. NKE was near the level where bullish momentum began.
Play 02 · Swing trade · Winner
This historical recap shows how I used Eden to find NKE's bullish trigger, map potential resistance, enter only after the setup aligned, and take profit when the map changed.
Eden Play 02
On October 20, I searched NKE in Eden to see whether momentum supported a long trade on the $40 calls.
$37 P-Trans. NKE was near the level where bullish momentum began.
Bearish, but strengthening. The weekly structure was still bearish, but bullish momentum was building.
Before entering, I marked where price could run into resistance.
$38 · $39 · $40 · $42. Levels where the move could stall.
Larger upside objective. Eden's quarterly target set the bigger-picture goal.
Price was near the bullish trigger, and weekly momentum was improving. Those were the two conditions I wanted.
Bought January 15 $40 calls for about $1.93, or $193 per contract.
NKE rises
Eden now showed a tall options wall near $39, a substantial area of potential resistance.
The stock moved from about $37 to $39. Calls reached $2.60 at their high.
Price could consolidate or reject here. Earlier bullish momentum was no longer clear.
Take profit
The map changed, so I reacted instead of holding solely for the larger target. Sold around $2.35 per contract. A gain of about 21.8% from the $1.93 entry.
On October 20, I searched NKE in Eden to check whether the market structure and momentum supported a long swing-trade plan. This started with the ticker—not with a contract or a return target.

NKE was near the $37 P-Trans key level, where bullish momentum began. The weekly structure was still bearish, but momentum was strengthening. Those mixed conditions mattered: I had a potential bullish trigger, not proof that the larger trend had already changed.

Before buying the calls, I marked $38, $39, $40, and $42 as potential reaction areas. Eden's quarterly price target provided a larger upside objective, but it was a planning reference—not a promised destination. This is the same reason I prefer to define the price target before entry.
NKE was near the bullish trigger and weekly momentum was improving. I bought January 15 $40 calls for about $1.93, or $193 per contract. Contract selection still matters because gamma affects how an options contract responds as the stock moves.
NKE moved from roughly $37 to $39, and the calls reached $2.60 at their high—about 34.7% above the $1.93 entry. When I checked Eden again, the options map showed a substantial wall near $39. Price could consolidate or reject there, and the earlier bullish momentum was no longer as clear.

I sold the calls around $2.35, or $235 per contract. The $0.42 premium increase divided by the $1.93 entry equals a gain of approximately 21.8% before fees. I reacted to the new resistance instead of holding solely for the larger quarterly target.