Two hours a day is all this ICT Killzone strategy asks of you, split between the London and New York sessions. The AFM Research Lab tested it across 2,464 trades on 28 currency pairs. The textbook version falls apart because traders chase the first spike or jump on every sweep. Ezekiel shows a more selective way in. You map session levels with a 55-bar lookback before the killzone opens. Then you wait for a real liquidity sweep and a close back through the level. Fresh levels matter here, and so does the higher timeframe. Direction comes from the daily chart, context from the 4-hour, and execution from the 15-minute. Every trade uses a 2 ATR stop and a fixed 1.5R target. A GBPUSD London trade shows the setup in action, and a second example shows one to skip.
