Bill Belichick surprisingly hasn't made it into the Hall of Fame. With 8 Super Bowl championships, he hasn't even qualified for the first-round selection. This is almost a joke, but it also ironically reveals a truth: so-called "authoritative certification" is always behind, and only the numbers on the scoreboard are the true reality. The same applies to the crypto world. While you're still tangled up in those superficial notions of "legitimacy," the giants have already begun redefining the rules of the game. Look at BlackRock. Their Bitcoin Premium Yield ETF is truly a masterstroke. Previously, everyone only focused on BTC price fluctuations, but Larry Fink is directly using a Covered Call strategy to turn BTC volatility into real cash flow. "Generating income from Bitcoin's volatility." Listen to this move—it's transforming the once passive "digital gold" into a yield-generating asset. This is the approach of top players: they don't bet on size, they just collect rent. And then there's BNB, which is nearing $900. Grayscale has submitted an ETF application, Nasdaq has launched an ETP, and even Coinbase is involved in custody. What does this mean? It shows that no matter how much noise there is about decentralization, Wall Street only recognizes the infrastructure that maximizes profit efficiency. This isn't just acceptance—it's a scramble for chips. And that XRP, long criticized as "centralized," now has $150 million worth of tokenized US bonds running on XRPL. DXC has integrated Ripple into the banking system, and Riyad Bank in Saudi Arabia is also using it. When XRPL 3.0 upgrades in 2026, the efficiency of transaction routing could become the underlying physical infrastructure for future financial flows. The current market is like the Hall of Fame voters who refuse Belichick at the door. Many are still voting with old perspectives, ignoring true change. On-chain liquidity that can actually run is more convincing than any trophy.