Huge OB ↑ , 3 potential points for longing

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Huge OB ↑ , 3 potential points for longingE-mini S&P 500 Futures (Sep 2026)CME_MINI:ESU2026Mental_GameI see a large weekly/daily block where price accumulated near the lower part of the range, followed by a strong displacement out of the block, which in my view validated it. So my main scenario is that price may retrace back into this block, partially or fully fill it, and then continue higher. If that idea fails, that’s what the stop loss is for. **The first area is the bright-blue:) zone.** This is where we have the last block that caused the strong move out and was later validated by price action. This is the main setup I’m planning to trade, and I’ve been waiting for it for around two weeks. If price doesn’t react there, we have an **Inversion Fair Value Gap** lower down, which almost overlaps with the first BC inside the premium zone. and those things combined i expect to play out if the direction is BIASED UP midterm In the second and third areas, I would not enter just because price reaches the level. I would watch the lower-timeframe structure — M15, and H1 — and wait for confirmation that the structure is shifting back to the upside, in line with the larger bullish trend. So the idea is simple: **Zone 1:** watch closely for a reaction and look for my main setup. **Zones 2 and 3:** no automatic entries. Wait for price to actually show that buyers are taking control again and that the structure is turning bullish. stop must be determined after you see price action If you buy simply because price has reached a marked zone, it can easily trade straight through it and you can get stopped out almost immediately. I know what I’m talking about here. So pay close attention to how price behaves in all three areas, and don’t try to predict the reaction before the market actually shows it. are you capable of it? If the market gives you an entry, take reasonable profits based on the setup and on how long you are actually willing to hold the position. Good luck everyone — and remember: **the market doesn’t owe you anything.**