There’s one coin that really stood out on the charts today—WIN, which skyrocketed over 60% in 24 hours, with its price shooting straight to $0.00004812. Trading volume? Over 600 billion, totally off the charts. Technically, it looks even better: perfect EMA alignment, sparkling MACD golden cross, and an overall vibe that screams bull market is back.

But anyone who’s spent some time in the space is probably feeling uneasy seeing this kind of action.

Why? Because this is yet another project tied to a certain “well-known figure” in the industry. There’s an unwritten rule in the crypto circle—if a coin is backed by certain people, avoid it if you can. It sounds harsh, but it’s a lesson paid for with real money. That guy is great at marketing and making headlines, but his projects almost always follow the same script: the day it pumps hard is the top, followed by a long, slow decline.

After getting burned a few times, seasoned players now react to sudden takeoffs in these coins not by jumping in, but by looking for the exit.

Why does this happen?

Simply put, these coins run on a “blitz” strategy. One bit of news, or a shout-out from a big influencer, and money floods in instantly, sending the price rocketing up—just like WIN today, which drew in countless FOMO-driven retail traders in just a few hours.

But here’s the key issue: these pumps usually lack any real ecosystem support. Once the hype dies down or the whales decide it’s time to cash out, the price reverses—and the drop is often way more brutal than the climb.

Even WIN’s own technical report is flashing warnings: RSI is already overbought, Bollinger Bands are signaling an overheated market. What does this mean? It means the short-term gains have been too extreme, the market is spent, and a pullback is just a matter of time.

So the strategy for coins like this is just one word: exit. When it pumps, get out—don’t regret it even if you sell too early.