REAL OPTION-CHAIN QUOTESPRACTICE MONEY ONLY

TRAINER DECKS

Practice Options by Ticker

38 tickers, each dealt from its own real history. Every settle rate below is that deck’s own record over its own window — a description of history, not a forecast. Your practice record stays in this browser.

38TICKER DECKS
6,751REAL SESSIONS
72,604STRUCTURES PRICED
38 ptsSETTLE-RATE SPREAD, BEST TO WORST DECK
SPX

the S&P 500 index

81% BULL PUT SETTLE · 1,051 SESSIONS

SPY

the S&P 500 ETF

86% BULL PUT SETTLE · 255 SESSIONS

QQQ

the Nasdaq-100 ETF

82% BULL PUT SETTLE · 248 SESSIONS

TSLA

Tesla

59% BULL PUT SETTLE · 188 SESSIONS

Settle % = how often this deck’s bull put credit spread settled positive across every scenario in its window, after a $1.30 commission.

The same structure, thirty-eight different histories

A bull put credit spread is one structure with one payoff shape. Across these decks it settled positive as often as 86% and as rarely as 48%. Nothing about the structure changes between rows — the underlying does, and that is the whole case for practising on more than one. Every figure is re-derived from that deck's own scenarios, describes one finite window, and is not a forecast.

DeckTypeScenariosBull put credit settled positiveLong OTM call settled positive
SPYindex ETF25586%4%
QQQindex ETF24882%10%
SPXcash-settled index1,05181%—
XOMsingle stock13078%22%
GLDcommodity ETF24277%15%
AAPLsingle stock18875%18%
LLYsingle stock9075%29%
GOOGsingle stock15274%25%
JPMsingle stock12074%14%
SLVcommodity ETF23873%31%
UNHsingle stock14873%24%
SNDKsingle stock7771%52%
NVDAsingle stock18670%25%
AMZNsingle stock18569%19%
MUsingle stock14669%39%
AMDsingle stock15368%33%
MSFTsingle stock18568%10%
AVGOsingle stock17267%22%
TSMsingle stock14667%23%
INTCsingle stock15166%34%
METAsingle stock18864%15%
Vsingle stock7463%15%
COSTsingle stock11063%8%
ASMLsingle stock13062%23%
CRWDsingle stock12862%20%
SMCIsingle stock14360%26%
UBERsingle stock14060%14%
TSLAsingle stock18859%23%
ORCLsingle stock14958%21%
APPsingle stock12855%31%
BABAsingle stock15055%19%
HOODsingle stock15255%24%
NFLXsingle stock15154%12%
COINsingle stock15253%23%
PLTRsingle stock15351%24%
SHOPsingle stock10950%24%
MSTRsingle stock15349%14%
ADBEsingle stock9048%12%

Every figure is that deck's own history over its own window. — marks a structure the deck does not deal.

How to practise on a deck

Reps only compound when the deck stays still long enough to teach you its personality. One deck for a whole session beats one round each across thirty-eight.

  1. Start at the top of the table. The index decks sit there for a structural reason: an index is a basket, so one company's bad night moves it less, and selling premium meets forgiving tape more often. SPX is also the underlying the daily scenario and the site's research speak, and its contract differs from SPY's in ways worth knowing before size ever matters.
  2. Move down the table on purpose. MSTR and ADBE hold the bottom of the same column because a single name's tape gaps where an index grinds. Switch once the index decks feel readable — if your read stops working on the wilder deck, that is the lesson, not a flaw in the drill.
  3. Treat the percentages as base rates, not a menu. Settled positive counts outcomes, not sizes. A credit spread's max loss runs many times its credit, so a high settle rate can still bleed an account that sizes it wrong — which is why position sizing and the classic spread mistakes are the two lessons that pay for themselves fastest here.
  4. Name what you misread, then rerun. After a losing pick, decide whether you misread the trend, the volatility, or the structure itself — then take market context, implied volatility, or how verticals pay, and run the same deck again. A rep you never graded is a rep you will repeat.

Pick a deck

Cash-settled index

  • SPX — the S&P 500 index, 1,051 sessions

Index ETFs

  • SPY — the S&P 500 ETF, 255 sessions
  • QQQ — the Nasdaq-100 ETF, 248 sessions

Commodity ETFs

  • GLD — the gold trust, 242 sessions
  • SLV — the silver trust, 238 sessions

Single stocks

  • TSLA — Tesla, 188 sessions
  • AAPL — Apple, 188 sessions
  • META — Meta, 188 sessions
  • NVDA — NVIDIA, 186 sessions
  • MSFT — Microsoft, 185 sessions
  • AMZN — Amazon, 185 sessions
  • AVGO — Broadcom, 172 sessions
  • AMD — AMD, 153 sessions
  • PLTR — Palantir, 153 sessions
  • MSTR — Strategy (MicroStrategy), 153 sessions
  • GOOG — Alphabet, 152 sessions
  • HOOD — Robinhood, 152 sessions
  • COIN — Coinbase, 152 sessions
  • NFLX — Netflix, 151 sessions
  • INTC — Intel, 151 sessions
  • BABA — Alibaba, 150 sessions
  • ORCL — Oracle, 149 sessions
  • UNH — UnitedHealth, 148 sessions
  • MU — Micron, 146 sessions
  • TSM — TSMC, 146 sessions
  • SMCI — Super Micro, 143 sessions
  • UBER — Uber, 140 sessions
  • XOM — ExxonMobil, 130 sessions
  • ASML — ASML, 130 sessions
  • CRWD — CrowdStrike, 128 sessions
  • APP — AppLovin, 128 sessions
  • JPM — JPMorgan, 120 sessions
  • COST — Costco, 110 sessions
  • SHOP — Shopify, 109 sessions
  • LLY — Eli Lilly, 90 sessions
  • ADBE — Adobe, 90 sessions
  • SNDK — SanDisk, 77 sessions
  • V — Visa, 74 sessions

Or start anywhere

The trainer deals all thirty-eight without choosing, and the daily scenario is a single fixed puzzle everyone gets. If you are new to spreads, the lesson library is the shorter way in.

Playbook Trainer is an educational game built on historical market data. Nothing on this page is investment advice or a recommendation to trade. Settle rates are historical frequencies over one finite window per deck; options involve substantial risk, and defined-risk spreads can lose their full maximum loss.

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