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Louis Stift
Tournament of Brasov (1)

Untitled Document

Herewith our experiences in the tournament of Brasov.

I started well by subscribing as the number first. In the evening we were confronted that we were at table 14 EW, this was the last group, last number. We started with sitting still because we had no opponents. This is not the way the organisation should treat foreigners. We got 60% on these two boards. We preferred playing them.

Of cause there were many interesting boards.

Heat1.

1 N/-

North

North

East

South

West

9 8 4 3

p

p

1

2NT

K Q 10 5 2

3

5

Dbl

ap

5

West Truus

10 5 2

East Louis

-

A J 7 2

9 8

J 6 4

K Q 9 8 2

J 10 7 6

A Q J 9 8 6

South

K 7

K Q 10 6 5

A 7 3

A 4 3

4 3

South came with the lead of K; so no problem in making the contract.

The following board was the second after sitting still (the 60%).

4 W/All

North

North

East

South

West

J 9 8

-

-

-

1

A J

p

2

P

4

J 10 4

p

4SA

P

5

West Truus

J 9 8 4 2

East Louis

p

5

P

6 a

K Q 10 6 5 4 3

A

ap

Q 10 8

K 9 7 6 4 3

-

K Q 9 3

a

Alert

A 7 6

South

K Q

Explanation

7 2

Somwher a

5 2

Void

A 8 7 6 5 2

10 5 3

After the lead of 5 I was for a moment not assured, and also after to the Q for the A.

But because of the were 2-2 divided this score was also in the pocket..

Not everything went well, see board 13.

13 N/Allen

North

North

East

South

West

10

p

p

1

1NT

J 8 6 2

p

2 a

p

3NT

7 6 5 4 3 2

ap

West Truus

Q 9

East Louis

a

alert

A J 5 2

Q 4

Gf

A

10 9 4 3

Asks for

A K J 8

10

4-crd

8 6 3 2

South

A K J 7 5 4

K 9 8 7 6 3

K Q 7 5

Q 9

10

The lead was 10, 7NT made, no problem.

In stead of 3NT West should mention 3.

If North thinks that West has the -stop, East the 4-crd , then maybe he leads a diamond.

Also 2NT, stronger than 3NT in a game force situation can be considered.

There is room for other bidding, It must ber possible to reach 6, as did many other pairs.

In the past I wrote some articles to reach a grand slam after the opponent started the bidding.

Number 13 was again an example.

14 O/-

North

North

East

South

West

K 10 6

-

1

P

1

10 5 2

p

2 i

P

2

A 10 9

ap

West Truus

9 5 4 3

East Louis

i

a 3-crd is

J 9 8 7

A 3

Possible to show

A 6 3

Q J 9 8 4

The 5-crd

K 6 4

Q J 5

Q 10 7

South

A J 2

Q 5 4 2

K 7

8 7 3 2

K 8 6

I think the last pass from East isn’t right. This should be 2NT.

K is wrong, A and a -trick shall be lost, so you must play the for 0 losers.

I played after the 8-lead for the Q via K and A.

Now 10 North 5 en South K.

If South had the courage to duck you have to decide to finess 10 or to repeat the -finess. Nice defensive play for books.

I could reach the dummy with Q to finess 10. I was not amused, because many pairs now should succeed making 3NT or 4.

The following board went automatic..

17 N/-

North

North

East

South

West

A 6

p

1

2

p

J 4

3NT

ap

i

A 6 5 3

West Truus

J 9 7 4 2

East Louis

i

After long

Q J 7 5 4 2

9 3

thinking

7 5 3

A 10

J 8

K Q 9

6 3

South

A K Q 10 8 5

K 10 8

K Q 9 8 6 2

10 7 4 2

-

The lead was A K Q, yes I’m a coward, then K, and the result was -2.

South discarded some on the first tricks.

4 can be made when, after the lead the third is trumped with J.

Nice problem in bridge puzzles.

The following board was also funny, for us.

23 Z/Allen

North

North

East

South

West

Q 6 3

-

-

p

P

A Q 6 2

2NT

p

3

P

A Q 6

3

p

3NT

Ap

West Truus

A K 7

East Louis

10 9 4 2

K 8

K 9 5

J 10 4

K 9 5

10 7 4 3 2

10 6 4

South

8 3

A J 7 5

8 7 3

J 8

Q 9 5 2

The lead 2(5e from above) via J - K – and 6

If you play, like everyone, to the Q, A and you try the -finess and play a low then you gain 12 tricks when and are divided 3-3.

Unless, like our declarer, duck the first trick. Then 11 tricks is the maximum.

When the leader claimed, the were 3-3 I said that also the dummy was high. This was a miracle for him, and for sure after seeing the notated scores 3NT +3.





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