One options trade every Tuesday, free, with exact legs and a dollar max loss. This page scores every one of them, winners and losers alike, and is refreshed by script every Friday. 29 of the 39 targets of the 2026 cycle are scored so far, 17 won and 12 lost; the rest are still running or wait for a stated close.
Every Tuesday Target of the 2026 cycle
How the scoring works
Every Tuesday Target is logged the day it is published, with the legs and the limit price shown on the ticket in the letter, one contract each. Every trade is closed by the exit rule printed on its card, never by Juri's own account exits; a trade whose rule never fires runs to expiry. Open trades carry today's mid price from tastytrade and are marked open. Calendars whose near leg has expired, futures options past expiry and the odd week without a trade are marked as awaiting a close until Juri states the exit, and that exit is then logged with its date. The result is shown in dollars and as a percentage of the maximum loss of the trade, so a defined-risk spread and a tiny butterfly can be compared on one scale. From the issue of October 6, 2026 every card prints its own exit rule, and the machine applies that rule to the closing marks each trading day: premium-selling trades close at 16 days to expiry (21 when entered 45 or more days out), earlier when half the credit is earned or the loss reaches the credit; directional debit trades close when the target or the stop on the card is hit or the loss reaches half the debit, otherwise at expiry; calendars close two days before the near expiry. Long butterflies are sold at half their maximum gain and cut at a 50% loss; lottery tickets, small debits sized for a zero, run to expiry. The 2026 targets before October 6 follow the same rules backwards: the day a rule fired is read from the daily closes, and the position's value on that day is estimated with a standard option model calibrated to the price on the published ticket, since no option quotes were recorded at the time; those rows are marked as model estimates. Losers stay on the board. Nothing is removed, restated or re-dated after the fact.
All articles are purely educational; they are not tailored to any particular individual or portfolio and do not constitute investment advice. Past performance does not predict future results.