Worldyouth Bridgeteams Championships

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Worldyouth Bridgeteams Championships WORLDYOUTH 15TH BRIDGETEAMS CHAMPIONSHIPS KoçUniversityIstanbulTurkey13th23rdAugust2014 DAILY BULLETIN Editor: Phillip Alder • Co-Editors: Micke Melander, David Stern • Lay-out Editor: Francesca Canali Bulletin No. 10 Saturday, 23 August, 2014 “WAR OF THE ROSES” WINS THE BAM he Board-a-Match Teams was won by War of the And in the Girls division, France has a commanding T Roses, five-sixths of USA1 Juniors and one-sixth of 187.7 to 122 imp lead over China. Sweden Juniors. Zachary Brescoll, Adam and Zachary Grossack, Adam Kaplan and Owen Lien were joined by Let's hope for some exciting finishes, with the organisers Adam Stokka, the replacement for Marius Agica, who wishing they could put all three matches on Vu-Graph. had returned to the United States. They cut cards to deci- de their partnerships for each match! In the 56-board bronze medal play-offs, Poland Ju- They finished 2.6 points ahead of The Boyz: Dennis niors defeated France by 133 to 111.7. Norway Bilde from Denmark, Nabil Edgtton and Justin Howard Youngsters triumphed over France by 151.5 to 78. from Australia, Nick Jacob from New Zealand and Tom And Italy Girls won against the Netherlands by 154.5 Walsh from Canada. to 99. Third were Buus Thomsen: Emil and Signe Buus Thomsen and Peter Jepsen from Denmark, Kornel Lazar from Germany and Lauren Travis from Australia. Departure Details Before leaving, you must check out in Building S. In the three knockout championships, there are 28 boards to be played today. And please check the departure sheets carefully to see In the Junior teams, Norway leads the defending that you are listed correctly. champions, the Netherlands, by 133 imps to 115.5. The buses will leave from near the arch and the running Sweden had a big fourth set against USA1 in the water "fountain", close to the local bus stop at the top of Youngsters to take an 18.5-imp lead: 153.5 to 135. the rise. Elektroser Saturday, August 23, 2014 15th World Youth Team Championships - Istanbul 2014 PROGRAM TODAY 10.00 - 12.00 13.00 - 15.00 17.00 FINALS SESSION 5 FINALS SESSION 6 Closing Ceremony & Prize Giving FINALS’ RESULTS JUNIORSJUNIORS FINAL c/o 1 Tot 2 Tot 3 Tot 4 Tot 5 Tot 6 Total NOR 0 23 23 42 65 30 95 38 133 NED 4.5 22 26.5 35 61.5 32 93.5 22 115.5 YOUNGSTERSJUNIORS FINAL c/o 1 Tot 2 Tot 3 Tot 4 Tot 5 Tot 6 Total SWE 4.5 34 38.5 50 88.5 22 110.5 43 153.5 USA1 0 38 38 22 60 65 125 10 135 GIRLSJUNIORS FINAL c/o 1 Tot 2 Tot 3 Tot 4 Tot 5 Tot 6 Total FRA 0.67 32 32.7 61 93.7 41 134.7 53 187.7 CHN 0 35 35 15 50 25 75 47 122 JUNIORSJUNIORS 3RD PLACE PLAYOFF c/o 1 Tot 2 Tot 3 Tot 4 Total POL 0 25 25 15 40 18 58 75 133 FRA 1.67 30 31.7 29 60.7 18 78.7 33 111.7 YOUNGSTERSJUNIORS 3RD PLACE PLAYOFF c/o 1 Tot 2 Tot 3 Tot 4 Total NOR 1.5 29 30.5 31 61.5 44 105.5 46 151.5 FRA 0 23 23 24 47 19 66 12 78 GIRLSJUNIORS 3RD PLACE PLAYOFF c/o 1 Tot 2 Tot 3 Tot 4 Total ITA 7.5 42 49.5 47 96.5 6 102.5 52 154.5 NED 0 14 14 28 42 30 72 27 99 2 Saturday, August 23, 2014 15th World Youth Team Championships - Istanbul 2014 RESULTS - BAM FINAL RANKING FINAL RANKING FINAL A FINAL B 1 WAR OF THE ROSES 57.00 1 TEAM FUDGE 38.00 2 THE BOYZ 54.40 2 CHINA YOUGSTERS 35.00 3 BUUS THOMSEN 50.80 3 CONTRACT KILLERS 29.00 4 TURKEY JUNIORS 48.40 4 TURKEY GIRLS 26.00 5 NL YOUNGSTERS 46.60 5 CHINESE TAIPEI GIRLS 25.00 5 CZECHOSLOVAKIA 46.60 FRANCE KIDS 25.00 7 TAISWE 46.40 7 SPADES 24.00 8 POLAND GIRLS 46.20 8 SUPERFIT 22.00 9 EHAA 45.00 10 HUDSON 40.80 11 CZECH REP. 39.40 12 MAJIK 33.00 SILVERBAM, 2ndMEDALISTS place Team THE BOYZ: Nick Jacob (NZL), Dennis Bilde (DEN), Justin Howard (AUS) Nabil Edgtton (AUS), Tom Walsh (CAN) BAM,SILVER 3rd MEDALISTSplace Team BUUS THOMSEN: Peter Jepsen (DEN), Signe Buus Thomsen (DEN), Emil Buus Thomsen (DEN), Kornel Lazar (GER), Lauren Travis (AUS) 3 Saturday, August 23, 2014 15th World Youth Team Championships - Istanbul 2014 BAM PARTICIPANTS ARGENTINA FINLAND SUPERFIT RUEDA Santiago(ARG) AIMALA Antti (FIN) SANTA ANA Matias Exequiel (ARG) FAGERLUND Vesa (FIN) CHEN Yin-Shou (TPE) SENGIALI Nicolas Miguel (ARG), KOIVU Alma (FIN) CHUNG Tai-Che (TPE) VON BRUDERSDORFF F. (ARG) KOIVU Oskari (FIN) HUANG Hao-Wei (TPE) LEE Shih-Yao (TPE) MYLLAERI Maria (FIN) BUUS THOMSEN TAI Yu-Tung (TPE) BUUS THOMSEN Emil (DEN) FRANCE KIDS WANG Jui (TPE) BUUS THOMSEN Signe (DEN) BELLICAUD Luc (FRA) TAISWE JEPSEN Peter (DEN) GUILLEMIN Theo (FRA) LAZAR Kornel (GER) GUTH Romaric (FRA) CHEN Yin-Shou (TPE) TRAVIS Lauren (AUS) LE LEZ Victor (FRA) EKENBERG Simon (SWE) GULLBERG Daniel (SWE) CARLOTTAS GIRLS HUDSON HULT Simon (SWE) BRAKE Jessica (AUS) HERMAN Gregory (USA) WANG Jui (TPE) COOPER Renee (AUS) HUDSON Alex (USA) FULLER Kirstyn (AUS) WU Edmund (USA) TBC MOSKOVSKY Ellena (AUS) ZHU William (USA) COZART Darien (CAN) PATTISON Ella (AUS) TESSAROLO Jordan (CAN) TRAVIS Lauren (AUS) MAJIK THOMPSON Jamie (AUS) ARBIT Julie (USA) WILLIAMS Stephen (AUS) CHINA YOUGSTERS LADYZHENSKY Asya (USA) CHEN Siyuan (CHN) LINZ Marianna (USA) TEAM FUDGE GU Sijia (CHN) TEBHA Anam (USA) BAILEY Samuel Edward (NZL) JIN Kai (CHN) THAPA Isha (USA) BOUTON Victoria (NZL) MIAO Benjie (CHN) WERNIS Rebecca (USA) BROWN Matthew (NZL) WANG Qingfeng (CHN) COUTTS Glenn (NZL) ZHU Chenyu (CHN) NL YOUNGSTERS COUTTS Samuel (NZL) COPPENS Pim (NED) JEPSEN Rasmus Rask (DEN) CHINESE TAIPEI GIRLS DONKERSLOOT Bob (NED) CHEN Kuan-Hsuan (TPE) SPRINKHUIZEN Thibo (NED) THE BOYZ CHIU Yun-Ju (TPE) STOUGIE Leen (NED) BILDE Dennis (DEN) TSOU Hsin-Yen (TPE) STOUGIE Marc (NED) EDGTTON Nabil (AUS) TSOU Meng-Hsuan (TPE) TIJSSEN Luc (NED) HOWARD Justin (AUS) YANG Hsin-Jung (TPE) JACOB Nick (NZL) YAO Wen-Chun (TPE) NORWAY GIRLS WALSH Tom (CAN) FROYSE Stine (NOR) CONTRACT KILLERS HAUGE Thea Hove (NOR) TURKEY GIRLS MITRA Sounak (IND) INDREBO Thea Lucia (NOR) OZSEMA Habibe Guldamla (TUR) SARKAR A (IND) KLINGEN Marte Haugen (NOR) SEKER Olgu (TUR) SNOWDEN Burke (USA) MIKKELSEN Charlotte (NOR) TUGRUL Tugce Ceren (TUR) SOUKUP David (USA) SJODAL Sofie Grasholt (NOR) USKUP Burcu (TUR) CZECH REP. POLAND GIRLS TURKEY JUNIORS KLEMS Erik (CZE) BALDYSZ Zofia (POL) ALTINDAG Anil (TUR) KOLEK Lukas (CZE), DLUGOSZ Olga (POL) AYDOGDU Erkmen (TUR) MELCAK Martin (CZE) JAROSZ Aleksandra (POL) KAPUSUZ Yusuf Berkay (TUR) VOJTIK Jakub (CZE) MADUZIA Anna (POL) KOCLAR Akin (TUR) SZCZYPCZYK Agnieszka (POL) OZEN Berk Can (TUR) CZECHOSLOVAKIA ZMUDA Justyna (POL) SUZER Ugurcan (TUR) JAKABSIC Jakub (SVK) KUBICA Adam (SVK) POLAND YOUNGSTER TURKEY MIX KVOCEK Juraj (SVK) KRAWCZYK Blazej (POL) CELEP Cem (TUR) VODICKA Martin (SVK) KRYSA Michal (POL) CIFTCI Ilgaz (TUR) KURZAK Przemyslaw (POL) ENGIN Ozge (TUR) DENMARK KIDS MARCINOWSKI Piotr (POL) OZECOGLU Nida (TUR) BRODERSEN Jon (DEN) PLADER Lukasz (POL) BUNE Soren (DEN) SOBCZAK Mateusz (POL) TURKEY YOUNGEST CASPERSEN Soeren Veel (DEN) GUNEYI Eylem Tugce (TUR) LAHRMANN Christian (DEN) SINGAPORE IMDAT Eren (TUR) ROSAGER Oliver (DEN) CHAN Ryan (SIN) OFLAZ Mehmet Can (TUR) LEE Derek Cheng Feng (SIN) ONAL Oguzhan (TUR) EHAA LIM Kah Hong (SIN) CHAN Philip (HKG) NG Sean Jake Peng (SIN) WAR OF THE ROSES HO Gordon (HKG) ONG Jin Xiang (SIN) AGICA Marius (USA) LAM Leo (HKG) SHAN Shenghao (SIN) BRESCOLL Zachary (USA) LUI Barney (HKG) GROSSACK Adam (USA) TAM Rocky (HKG) SPADES GROSSACK Zachary (USA) WAI Cf (HKG) FENG Xinyu Bob (CAN) KAPLAN Adam (USA) HEBBERT Jessie (CAN) LIEN Owen (USA) HEBBERT Jordan (CAN) LAMOUREUX Victor (CAN) MACAULAY Ethan (CAN) YANG Xu (CAN) 4 Saturday, August 23, 2014 15th World Youth Team Championships - Istanbul 2014 THE SEMIFINALS - LAST SESSION by Phillip Alder he last session of this match began After a flat board, we reached: with Poland enjoying a comfortable T Board 45. Dealer North. None Vul. lead of 0.5 imps. That advantage did not survive the first board of the [ 10 4 set: ] 8 4 2 { J 7 6 5 Board 43. Dealer South. None Vul. } A 9 8 7 [ A K Q 8 3 [ J 9 7 [ 7 3 ] 10 7 6 3 ] K 5 ] A J 7 5 { A { 10 3 2 { Q 7 6 5 4 2 } 10 4 3 } K Q J 6 5 } 8 [ 6 5 2 [ A K 4 2 [ Q J 10 9 ] A Q J 9 ] K 10 3 ] Q 8 { K Q 9 8 4 { A 10 9 { 3 } 2 } J 9 6 } A K 7 5 4 3 Open Room [ 8 6 5 West North East South ] 9 6 4 2 Ellingsen Jassem Eide Wojcieszek { K J 8 Pass Pass 1{ } Q 10 2 1[ 3{ 3[ Pass 4[ Pass Pass Pass Open Room West North East South Closed Room Ellingsen Jassem Eide Wojcieszek West North East South Pass Klukowski Grude Tuczynski Hegge 1NT Pass 2} Pass Pass Pass 1{ 2[ Pass 3] Pass 1[ 2{ 2[ 3{ 3NT Pass 4} Pass 3[ Pass 4[ All Pass 4{ Pass 4] All Pass In both rooms, North led a diamond. Kristian Ellingsen Closed Room drew two rounds of trumps, then played a club. North West North East South went in with his ace and had to give his partner a ruff to Klukowski Grude Tuczynski Hegge defeat the contract.
Recommended publications
  • Fortnight Nears the End
    World Bridge Series Championship Philadelphia Pennsylvania, USA 1st to 16th October D B 2010 aily ulletin O FFICIAL S PONSOR Co-ordinator: Jean-Paul Meyer • Chief Editor: Brent Manley • Editors: Mark Horton, Brian Senior, Phillip Alder, Barry Rigal, Jan Van Cleef • Lay Out Editor: Akis Kanaris • Photographer: Ron Tacchi Issue No. 14 Friday, 15 October 2010 FORTNIGHT NEARS THE END These are the hard-working staff members who produce all the deals — literally thousands — for the championships Players at the World Bridge Series Championships have been In the World Junior Championship, Israel and France will start at it for nearly two weeks with only one full day left. Those play today for the Ortiz-Patino Trophy, and in the World Young- who have played every day deserve credit for their stamina. sters Championship, it will be England versus Poland for the Consider the players who started on opening day of the Damiani Cup. Generali Open Pairs on Saturday nearly a week ago. If they made it to the final, which started yesterday, they will end up playing 15 sessions. Contents With three sessions to go, the Open leaders, drop-ins from the Rosenblum, are Fulvio Fantoni and Claudio Nunes. In the World Bridge Series Results . .3-5 Women’s Pairs, another pair of drop-ins, Carla Arnolds and For Those Who Like Action . .6 Bep Vriend are in front. The IMP Pairs leaders are Joao-Paulo Campos and Miguel Vil- Sting in the Tail . .10 las-Boas. ACBL President Rich DeMartino and Patrick McDe- Interview with José Damiani . .18 vitt are in the lead in the Hiron Trophy Senior Pairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Defensive Bids Action After Opponents Intervene With
    OPENING Point Min. CONVENTIONAL SPECIAL Direct Protective 4 bids X=Values BIDS Range Length MEANING RESPONSES 2NT Game Force 2 suiter 1♣ 10+ 4 Inverted Minor raises MULTI 2NT=16-18 Bal; X=13/15 or 20+ 1♦ 10+ 4 Inverted Minor raises 1♥ 10+ 4 ACTION AFTER OPPONENTS INTERVENE WITH 1♠ 10+ 4 Simple Overcall Double Negative to 3S Bids Natural 1NT 10-14 - Balanced 4card (non- prom) Stayman; Jump Overcall Double Negative to 3S Bids Natural 2 23+ - Game Force 2H=Negative; ♣ Double Redoubl New suit Jump in new suit Jump raise 2NT e 2♦ Multi - Weak Major/Strong 2H=Relay; Minor / 21-22 Bal 2NT=Forcing Enquiry 10+ pts Nat & Force Pre-empt Raise to 3 2♥ 18+ 6 Acol Strong 2 2♠ 18+ 6 Acol Strong 2 2NT 19-20 - Balanced 5 card Puppet Stayman; Transfers; 3 bids 6-10 7 Pre-empt 3♣ - solid 7 card suit 3NT 8 card broken minor 4 bids 8+ 7 Stronger Pre-empt DEFENSIVE BIDS OVER- Meaning OPPONENT Defensive Methods CALLS S OPEN Simple Natural Strong 1♣ X=C;2C=Majors;1NT=Minors Jump Roman Jump Overcalls Weak 1NT Woolsey Cue Strong take out Strong 1NT DONT Bid Direct Protective 1 NT 15-17 11-14 Weak 2 Natural Responses Stayman; Transfers Weak 3 X=Takeout When Discarding Reverse Attitude SLAM CONVENTIONS Meaning of Responses Action over Exceptions to above Suit preference when necessary interference Name: Roman Keycard 5C=0/3;5D=1/4;5H=2;5s=2+Q of trumps D0P1 Gerber 4C (Ask) R0P1 Other Conventions: Unassuming Cue bids Cue Bids Splinters Checkback Lebensohl OPENING v suit 2nd & LEADS contracts 4th ........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Requiem for a Heavyweight
    Co-ordinator: Jean-Paul Meyer – Chief Editor: Brent Manley – Editors: Mark Horton, Brian Senior & Phillip Alder – Layout Editor: Akis Kanaris – Photographer: Ron Tacchi IssueREQUIEM No. 10 FOR A HEAVYWEIGHTTuesday, 9 October 2007 Some of the 54 volunteers from the Shanghai International Studies University. There will be a new Bermuda Bowl champion in 2007. A team South Africa’s next challenge will be USA 1 in the semi-final from South Africa that barely qualified for the quarter-final round round, while Norway and the Netherlands play in the other pulled one of the biggest upsets in the history of the event on match. Monday, defeating the powerful Italian team 184.7-167. South Africa earned the final qualifying spot on the last deal of the round robin and, with their carryover, stormed out to a 95.7- 36 lead after two sets in their head-to-head with the defending VUGRAPH Bermuda Bowl champions. MATCHES ...continued on page 20 Semi Final Session 1 (11.00-13.20) Contents VG: Table 21 USA 1 - China Global Times (VC) BBO 1: Table 41 USA 1 - USA 2 (SB) Today’s Program & Results . .2 BBO 2: Table 22 France - Germany (VC) VC: USA 1 v Egypt - QF Session 1 . .3 SWAN : Table 1 Norway - Netherlands (BB) BB: Chinese Taipei v South Africa - Round 21 . .6 OurGame: Table 2 USA 1 - South Africa (BB) A Bridge Player’s Inferno . .7 BB: Italy v South Africa - QF Session 1 . .9 Semi Final Session 2 (14.20-16.40) The Search for Perfection . .11 To Be Decided BB: Italy v South Africa - QF Session 4 .
    [Show full text]
  • Your Editor Asked Me to Pen a Few Words About the Seniors Congress
    Your editor asked me to pen a few words about the Seniors Congress at elegant Eastbourne, but time has rolled on through the Riviera Congress at touristy Torquay and the annual week long jamboree that is the EBU Congress in bizarre Brighton. (Please bear in mind that I am not a sun seeker and Gayle and I treat these trips as part of our holidays, but taken in small doses.) We have been playing at these events for some years, and have built up a goodly number of friends and / or teammates with whom it is fun to play, dine and drink. As to the bridge, it really is another world away from club bridge, despite there being the usual 52 cards. Would you double this hand for a Spade lead? North 86 AK7 AJT85 QJ8 AQT4 73 T54 Q963 Q762 94 64 KT732 KJ952 J82 K3 A95 North /South have 27 points – bid to 3NT , but West doubled the contract for a Spade lead. How was West able to tell East that he wanted a Spade lead? West did this because their system allowed them to use a double to call for a lead of the last suit bid by North/South. This happened to be Spades! So how do you make 3NT*, for a top or are you 1 down for a bottom. What’s the fun if we get beaten up like the above hand? We get the chance to play against top players, including England’s World and European champion ladies, and European champion Seniors men, together with a host of other professionals who earn their living from bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • 40Ppfinal (0708)
    Washington www.Washington BridgeLeague.org Bridge League Sept./Oct. 2002 B♣U♥L♠L♦E♥T♣I♠N Thursday, October 10 ♣Stratified Open Pairs ............................................................................ 10:30am Washington Bridge Center,,, 1620 Elton Road, Silver Spring MD ♦StrataFlighted Open Pairs (both sites) + Stratified 199er Pairs (Christ the King Church only) or Stratified 99er Pairs (Beth El only) Beth El Congregation, 3830 Seminary Rd, Alexandria .......................... 7:00pm Christ the King Church, 2301 Colston Drive, Silver Spring ................... 7:30pm Capital Beltway to Connecticut Ave. South. Left on East-West Hwy. Right on Grubb Rd. 1st left on Colston. The church is one block on the left. * * * * Remainder of Tournament held at White Oak Armory Only * * * * 12200 Cherry Hill Road, Silver Spring MD Capital Beltway East to US 29 North (Exit 30A- toward Columbia) or Capital Beltway West to MD 193 West (Exit 29 - toward Wheaton); go ½ mile and turn right on US 29 North. Go north 4 miles, then right on Cherry Hill Rd. Right on Robert L. Finn Dr. (immediately after Toyota dealer) and left into parking lot. Friday, October 11 ♥Stratified Open Pairs (single sessions).................. 10:00am, 2:00pm & 8:00pm ♠Stratified Senior Pairs (single sessions) .............................. 10:00am & 2:00pm ♣Intermediate/Novice Pairs (single sessions) ......... 10:00am, 2:00pm & 8:00pm ♦Stratified Triple Nickel Swiss Teams, VPs ............................................. 8:00pm Saturday, October 12 ♥Stratified Senior Pairs (single sessions) ................................. 9:30am &1:30pm ♠Newcomer Pairs (0-5 masterpoints) ........................................................ 1:30pm ♣50/20/10/5 Special 49er Stratified Trophy Pairs ................................ 1:30pm ♦StrataFlighted Open Pairs (single sessions)......................... 1:30pm & 7:00pm ♥StrataFlighted Open Pairs (single sessions)........................
    [Show full text]
  • Xywrite 4-- C:\Xw\Bfe\SPING17.TXT Job 2162689
    The 2017 Spingold Final by Phillip Alder The Summer North American Championships took place in Toronto last month. The premier event was the Spingold Knockout Teams. There were 104 entries, which were reduced to 64 on the first day. Then there were six days of 60-board knockout matches to decide the winner. Before we get to the final match, here are some problems for you to try and see if you ought to enter the Spingold next year – or, saving time, the Reisinger Board-a-Match teams at the Fall Nationals in San Diego. 1. With only your side vulnerable, you are dealt: ‰ K 10 3 Š K Q 9 2 ‹ K 9 7 Œ 8 5 3 It goes three passes to you. Would you pass out the deal or open something? 2. North Dlr: East ‰ K 10 3 Vul: N-S Š K Q 9 2 ‹ K 9 7 Œ 8 5 3 West ‰ A Q J 2 Š 10 5 ‹ J 8 6 Œ Q 10 9 6 West North East South You Dummy Partner Declarer Pass Pass Pass 1‹ 1‰ 2Š 3Š (a) Pass 3‰ 4Œ Pass 4Š Dble All Pass (a) Strong spade raise You lead the spade ace: three, eight (upside down count and attitude), nine. What would you do now? 3a. With both sides vulnerable, you pick up: ‰ Q J 9 8 Š Q 9 8 ‹ A 10 9 3 2 Œ 2 It goes pass on your left, partner opens one club, and righty jumps to four hearts. What would you do, if anything? 1 3b.
    [Show full text]
  • Last Updated July 2020 Changes from Last Version Highlighted in Yellow Author Title Date Edition Cover Sgnd Comments
    Last updated July 2020 Changes from last version highlighted in yellow Author Title Date Edition Cover Sgnd Comments ANON THE LAWS OF ROYAL AUCTION BRIDGE 1914 1st Card Small, stitched booklet with red covers ABERN Wendell & FIELDER Jarvis BRIDGE IS A CONTACT SPORT 1995 1st Card ABRAHAMS Gerald BRAINS IN BRIDGE 1962 1st No DW Ditto 1962 1st DW Ex-G C H Fox Library "A C B" AUCTION BRIDGE FOR BEGINNERS AND OTHERS 1929 Rev ed No DW ACKERSLEY Chris THE BRIDGING OF TROY 1986 1st DW Ex-G C H Fox Library ADAMS J R DEFENCE AT AUCTION BRIDGE 1930 1st No DW AINGER Simon SIMPLE CONVENTIONS FOR THE ACOL SYSTEM 1995 1st Card ALBARRAN Pierre & JAIS Pierre HOW TO WIN AT RUBBER BRIDGE 1961 1st UK No DW Ditto 1961 1st UK DW Ex-G C H Fox Library ALDER Philip YOU CAN PLAY BRIDGE 1983 1st Card 1st was hb ALLEN David THE PHONEY CLUB The Cleveland Club System 1992 1st DW Ex-G C H Fox Library Ditto 1992 1st DW AMSBURY Joe BRIDGE: BIDDING NATURALLY 1979 1st DW Ditto 1979 1st DW Ex-G C H Fox Library ANDERTON Philip BRIDGE IN 20 LESSONS 1961 1st DW Ex-G C H Fox Library Ditto 1961 1st DW PLAY BRIDGE 1967 1st DW Ditto 1967 1st DW Ex-G C H Fox Library ARKELL Reginald BRIDGE WITHOUT SIGHS 1934 2nd No DW Ditto 1934 2nd No dw ARMSTRONG, Len The Final Deal 1995 1st Paper AUHAGEN Ulrich DAS GROBE BUCH VOM BRIDGE 1973 1st DW Ex-Rixi Markus Library with compliment slip "BADSWORTH" BADSWORTH ON BRIDGE 1903 1st Boards Ex-G C H Fox Library aeg BADSWORTH ON BRIDGE 1903 1st Boards Aeg; IN PLASTIC PROTECTIVE SLEEVE AUCTION BRIDGE AND ROYAL AUCTION 1913 2nd Boards BAILEY Alan ABRIDGED
    [Show full text]
  • 4 Daily Bulletin
    Monday, July 21, 2008 Volume 80, Number 4 Daily Bulletin 80th Summer North American Bridge Championships Editors: Brent Manley and Dave Smith Districts 8, 9, 23 and 24 take GNT titles District 9 repeats in GNT Championship Flight The District 9 team captained by Mike Becker led from start to finish in scoring a second straight win in the Grand National Teams, Championship Flight, knocking off Jan Jansma and Ricco Van Preeijen. the District 25 squad led by Frank Merblum 125-74. Dutch duo take LM Pairs Continued on page 5 Two players from the Netherlands who agreed to play five minutes before game time saved their Grand National Teams, Championship Continued on page 21 Flight, winners: front, David Berkowitz, Eric Rodwell, Mike Becker; rear, Larry Cohen, Jeff Meckstroth, Warren Spector. District 24 wins GNT Flight A The District 24 team captained by James Scott surged ahead in the second quarter of their match with a team from Ohio and went on to a 125-74 victory in the Grand National Teams, Flight A. The winners are Scott, Wilton CT; Harry Apfel, John Ramos and Kelley Hwang, New York City; Valentin Carciu, Steve Johnson and Mark Teaford. Continued on page 5 Tops in the Grand National Teams, Southern California pair Flight A: front, Valentin Carciu, John Ramos, James Scott; rear, Sorin claim Bruce LM Pleacoff, Kelley Hwang, Harry Apfel. Steve Johnson and Mark Teaford nearly didn’t make it out of the first day’s qualifying sessions. District 23 wins GNT Continued on page 21 Flight B District 23 won a tight match in the Flight B Grand National Teams.
    [Show full text]
  • Practical Slam Bidding Ebook
    Practical Slam Bidding ebook RON KLINGER MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR BIG HANDS INTRODUCTION Slam bidding brings an excitement all of its own. The pulse quickens, adrenalin is pumping, it’s all systems go. The culmination can be euphoria when you are successful, misery when the slam fails. The aim of this book is to increase your euphoria-to-misery ratio. Of all the skills in bridge, experts perform worst in the slam area. You do not need to go far to find the reason: Lack of experience. Slams occur on about 10% of all deals. Compare that with 50% for partscores and 40% for games. No wonder players are less familiar with the big hands. Half of the slam hands will be yours, half will go to your opponents. You can thus expect a slam your way about 5% of the time. That is roughly one deal per session. If you play twice a week, you can hope for about a hundred slams a year. Practise on the 120 deals in this book and study them, and you will have the equivalent of an extra year’s training under your belt. Your euphoria ratio is then bound to rise. How to use this ebook This is not so much an ebook for reading pleasure as a workbook. It is ideal for partnership practice but you can also use it on your own. For each set of hands, the dealer is given, followed by the vulnerability. You and partner are the East and West. If the dealer is North, East comes next; if the dealer is South, West is next.
    [Show full text]
  • BULLETIN Editorial
    THE INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE PRESS ASSOCIATION Editor: John Carruthers This Bulletin is published monthly and circulated to around 400 members of the International Bridge Press Association comprising the world’s leading journalists, authors and editors of news, books and articles about contract bridge, with an estimated readership of some 200 million people BULLETIN who enjoy the most widely played of all card games. www.ibpa.com No. 563 Year 2011 Date December 10 President: PATRICK D JOURDAIN Editorial 8 Felin Wen, Rhiwbina ACBL tournaments are noted for their ability to handle walk-up entries, even in elite Cardiff CF14 6NW, WALES UK (44) 29 2062 8839 events with hundreds of tables. Only events which require seeding of teams require [email protected] some sort of pre-tournament entry. For all other events, entries are accepted up until Chairman: game time. PER E JANNERSTEN Nevertheless, there are some areas that can be improved upon and these were evident Banergatan 15 SE-752 37 Uppsala, SWEDEN in Seattle at the Fall NABC. The first was in broadcasting the events over BBO. The main (46) 18 52 13 00 events at the Fall Nationals are the Reisinger, the Blue Ribbon Pairs (each three days in [email protected] length), the Open Teams (Board-a-Match) and the Open Pairs (each two days long). Executive Vice-President: There are also big events for seniors, juniors and women, the biggest of which is the JAN TOBIAS van CLEEFF Senior Knockout Teams. So we had ten days of top-flight competition – unfortunately, Prinsegracht 28a only three days’ worth was broadcast on BBO (semifinals, one match only, and finals of 2512 GA The Hague, NETHERLANDS the Senior KO and the third day of the Reisinger).
    [Show full text]
  • The Minor ALT INVITATIONAL IV & Tampalt Qualification
    Minor ALT IV BULLETIN 4 • Friday November 20 • editor Christina Lund Madsen • [email protected] The minor ALT INVITATIONAL IV & TampAlt Qualification NOVEMBER 16-20 2020 WORLD CLASS ONLINE BRIDGE EVENTS The Mugs made it Yesterday we said goodbye to 28 teams. In the Minor Alt the four remaining teams are Fredin vs. Red Devils and Moss vs. Gupta. Honourable mention goes to Black, defeated by the Red Devils, De Michelis who succombed to Fredin, Eastwest who ran into the Moss wall and Wilson, who need 11 more IMPs against Gupta. The Mugs (Jon Cooke, Kay Preddy, Norman Selway, Cameron Small, Jeremy Willans) and Vinita (Dennis Bilde, Soren Bilde, Alon Birman, Vinita Gupta, Hemant Lall) hung on to their positions as first and second respectively on the final day of the TampAlt Qualification. Both teams win a free entry to the TampAlt main event Photo: Peter Hasenson December 14-18. Congratulations! To the left is Kay Preddy, one of the Mugs. Important Notice Today’s Schedule Minor Alt All players should enter BBO 10 Friday November 20 minutes before their match starts at 10:00 EST / 16:00 CET – Semifinal (28 boards) the latest. Tournament director Denis Dobrin is waiting for you and will 14:30 EST / 20:30 CET – Final (32 boards) instruct you where to sit. - 1 - Results Minor Alt Invitational IV Round Robin Quarterfinals Semifinals All Results - 2 - Final Result TampAlt Qualification Next ALT event The TampAlt main event takes place December 14-18. This is a Major Alt event for up to 32 teams and still open to new entries.
    [Show full text]
  • VI. Slam-Bidding Methods
    this page intentionally left blank We-Bad System Document January 16, 2011 “We-Bad”: Contents IV. Competitive-Bidding Methods page numbers apply to PDF only A. Competition After Our Preempt 32 B. Competition After Our Two-Club Opening 32 Introduction 4 C. Competition After Our One-Notrump Opening 33 I. Definitions 5 D. Competition After Our Major-Suit Opening 34 II. General Understandings and E. Competition After Our Minor-Suit Opening 35 Defaults 6 F. Competition After Any Suit One-Bid 36 III. Partnership-Bidding Methods V. Defensive-Bidding Methods A. Opening-Bid A. Initial Defensive-Action Requirements 39 Requirements 10 A2. All-Context Actions 46 B. Choice of Suit 11 B. After Our Double of a One-Bid 46 C. After Our Preempt 12 C. After Our Suit Overcall of a One-Bid 47 D. After Our Two Clubs 13 D. After Our One-Notrump Overcall 48 E. After Our Two-Notrump- E. After We Reopen a One-Bid 48 Family Opening 14 F. When the Opener has Preempted 48 F. After Our One-Notrump G. After Our Sandwich-Position Action 50 Opening 16 G. Delayed Auction Entry 50 G. After Our Major-Suit VI. Slam-Bidding Methods 51 Opening 20 VII. Defensive Carding 59 H. After Our Minor-Suit VIII. Related Tournament-Ready Systems 65 Opening 25 IX. Other Resources 65 I. After Any Suit One-Bid 26 Bridge World Standard following 65 3 of 65 1/16/2011 9:52 AM 3 of 65 We-Bad System Document Introduction (click for BWS) We-Bad is a scientific 5-card major system very distantly descended from Bridge World Standard.
    [Show full text]