To this day, many friends still don’t know what “car head” refers to in the Dog Track. Put simply, it means a certain type of trader: someone with a long track record, people watching them, and people following them.
In fact, even if they buy into a meme, or buy at the bottom, there are often more wallets and players in the market that will follow along to take a look. This makes trades, liquidity, and attention much easier to get pulled up—so people often say that a car head entry comes with an inherent “pulling the market up” effect.
But a car head ≠ it will definitely go up just because it was bought.
If you haven’t used the tools yet, you definitely need to check the tweet threads I quoted.
What really matters in the Dog Track are three things: whether they entered early, whether they keep adding after buying, and whether other car heads are also moving toward the same coin. If one car head buys, it might just be a test position. Only tickets where several long-term profitable car heads enter at the same time—and none of them have sold yet—will clearly deserve higher priority.
Watching the car head isn’t meant to make you blindly copy trades. It’s meant to help you know earlier than others where the real money is starting to go.
Also, many friends won’t look at the leaderboard flow:
If you spread the leaderboard flow onto a single panel, anyone can look up the CA. The hard part is: right now, are the people on the leaderboard buying or selling?
FLOW aggregates the buy/sell/net inflow of FOMO Top users by token, refreshes about every 4 seconds;
You can switch time windows from 1m / 5m / 15m / 1h to longer cycles; you can toggle across multiple chains like BSC, RH, Base, ETH, SOL;
Leaderboard depth is adjustable: Top 100 / 300 / 500 / All.
On the THESIS page, you can also see who is calling what—use it together with FOMO. Switch fewer than a few tabs, and scanning across chains will feel much smoother.
In fact, even if they buy into a meme, or buy at the bottom, there are often more wallets and players in the market that will follow along to take a look. This makes trades, liquidity, and attention much easier to get pulled up—so people often say that a car head entry comes with an inherent “pulling the market up” effect.
But a car head ≠ it will definitely go up just because it was bought.
If you haven’t used the tools yet, you definitely need to check the tweet threads I quoted.
What really matters in the Dog Track are three things: whether they entered early, whether they keep adding after buying, and whether other car heads are also moving toward the same coin. If one car head buys, it might just be a test position. Only tickets where several long-term profitable car heads enter at the same time—and none of them have sold yet—will clearly deserve higher priority.
Watching the car head isn’t meant to make you blindly copy trades. It’s meant to help you know earlier than others where the real money is starting to go.
Also, many friends won’t look at the leaderboard flow:
If you spread the leaderboard flow onto a single panel, anyone can look up the CA. The hard part is: right now, are the people on the leaderboard buying or selling?
FLOW aggregates the buy/sell/net inflow of FOMO Top users by token, refreshes about every 4 seconds;
You can switch time windows from 1m / 5m / 15m / 1h to longer cycles; you can toggle across multiple chains like BSC, RH, Base, ETH, SOL;
Leaderboard depth is adjustable: Top 100 / 300 / 500 / All.
On the THESIS page, you can also see who is calling what—use it together with FOMO. Switch fewer than a few tabs, and scanning across chains will feel much smoother.
