This work explores the intriguing domain of Frustrated Radical Pairs (FRPs) and their potential to form non-covalent dimers, termed Entangled Radical Pairs (ERPs), which exhibit unique singlet ground states and potential concerted reactivity, differing from traditional stepwise reactions. A few recent publications showed that in certain cases when two radicals cannot form a covalent bond, they unexpectedly form a non-covalent dimer with a singlet ground state. This potentially opens a new elusive route of FRPs’ reactivity, in which both radicals react simultaneously as one molecule. Here, we review several published articles, in which such reactivity probably took place, but was overlooked. The idea presented in this proposal suggests a path towards many interesting reactions, such as low-temperature metal-free dehydrogenation of aliphatic hydrocarbons and others. Additionally, an alternative mechanism for the reactivity of Frustrated Lewis Pairs (FLPs) based on the ERP framework is proposed. Lastly, the implications of the ERP model on the general theory of chemical bond formation are contemplated, suggesting a revision of the traditional views on hybridization and electron entanglement. The manuscript calls for further experimental and theoretical investigations to substantiate the presented hypotheses, aiming to unlock new pathways in radical chemistry and beyond.