Honestly, the chances are slim.

Whenever Ethereum surges, the market speculates on the "Doomsday Chariot" concept. But there's a fundamental problem with this view—the gas fees are essentially depreciating in the long run. Most public chains cannot escape this fate, gradually falling into silence after initial hype. The reason is simple: after a wave of retail investors get caught, the market cools off, as no one wants to be repeatedly exploited.

This current bull market itself has issues; high interest rates make the market behave awkwardly, and even Bitcoin struggles to generate stable returns. Ethereum has already fallen below its 2022 bottom levels from February to early April. If you bought the dip back then, it was a good move, but chasing the highs now requires careful consideration.

In this cycle, Ethereum is actually a trap. The endless rally after breaking support is a thing of the past and has instead become a signal for whales to dump. SOL's performance has already provided a lesson—once ETH's story is over, new hot spots will follow, and no one will be foolish enough to hold on blindly.