Solana Price Prediction: SOL Faces $80 Support Test After Failed Trend Break
Solana price prediction update points to a key decision for SOL after a sharp selloff. Traders say SOL completed a short setup near $83.95, but recovery is not confirmed yet.
On the chart, SOL is trying to hold the lower range around $75–$80, described as the main support zone. If SOL loses this area, analysts warn of a potential move toward the next lower reaction zone near $60–$65.
From the upside, reclaiming $95–$100 is presented as the first requirement to prove demand is returning. A break back above that range could reopen focus on $120–$130.
A separate short call cited by Third Eye followed SOL’s breakdown of a rising trendline on the 30-minute chart (May 3 to May 13). The setup used an entry around $91.97, a target at $83.95, and a stop-loss near $96.02—signaling that once the trendline failed, sellers pushed price into the expected downside zone. The takeaway is that SOL’s next move depends on whether buyers can defend the $75–$80 support long enough to rebuild momentum.
Keywords for SOL traders: Solana price prediction, SOL $80 test, trendline breakdown, support vs. resistance at $95–$100.
Bearish
The article frames SOL as being stuck in a post-selloff lower range, with the dominant near-term level at $75–$80. After a trendline breakdown and a short setup already hitting $83.95, the next critical confirmation is whether buyers can defend the $80 support. Historically, when prior support fails immediately after a breakdown signal, momentum traders tend to fade rebounds and the market often tests the next liquidity band (here, $60–$65).
Upside is possible only if SOL reclaims $95–$100; until then, attempts to bounce can be treated as counter-trend moves with capped upside. In the short term, this increases downside risk and can pressure leverage and stop-loss cascades. In the longer run, a successful hold of $75–$80 would shift the setup toward range consolidation; a clean breakdown would worsen the technical structure and likely prolong the bearish regime.