Third & Fourth Seat Openings By Paul Lavings
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• 18 April, 2017
Most partnerships haven’t defined their strategy for third and fourth seat openings. Sort yourselves out with this quiz on third seat openings, nil vulnerable:
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• 18 April, 2017Most partnerships haven’t defined their strategy for third and fourth seat openings. Sort yourselves out with this quiz on third seat openings, nil vulnerable:
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• 1 March, 2017What is the best play on the following trump suits? There are no entry problems, so you may play from either hand at any point:
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• 6 July, 2016More and more top partnerships are playing a response of 2 clubs to 1H or 1S as multi-purpose. The three different meanings are:
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• 10 June, 2016Leading from honours against suit contracts was considered the norm 30 years ago, but with…
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• 9 April, 2016Plan the play in the following 4 spade contracts:
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• 3 March, 2016There is a lot of humour at the bridge table, especially if you can laugh at yourself.
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• 29 February, 2016One of the mysteries of bridge is when you should draw trumps. Yet the answer is so simple. YOU SHOULD DRAW TRUMPS WHEN….
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• 28 February, 2016If you bid and make a grand slam, you will normally win a swag of IMPs or matchpoints.
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• 3 February, 2016And there are many new ideas. Slam bidding combining cue bidding, kickback, turbo and various new meanings for 4NT into a cohesive approach.
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• 31 January, 2016A Bridge Too Far? A first year as a pro By Tom Hanlon with Enda Murphy (Acumen Press, 2007, soft cover, 305 pages)