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%Created: Mon Oct 31 20:40:11 2022 +0000
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%HRTitleDate 2022.09.11
%HRTitleEvent "E Kantar 1 to 12"
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%HRTitleSite "Eddie Kantar Bridge - Declarer PLay"
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[Event "Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com"]
[Site ""]
[Date ""]
{Two Suiter}
[Board "1"]
[West "Walter"]
[North "Nancy"]
[East "Edward"]
[South "Sarah"]
[Dealer "N"]
[Vulnerable "None"]
[Deal "N:AJT875.A4.764.A4 KQ92.T6.AQJT3.T2 4.KQJ32.85.KQ765 63.9875.K92.J983"]
[Scoring ""]
[Declarer "S"]
[Contract "4H"]
{North's pass to 3\D shows a minimum opening and denies three card heart
support.
}
[Result "10"]
{West must have raised on his good looks. In any case you have to bring in the
clubs and still keep control of the hand. Best is to play the ace-king of clubs
and ruff a low club with the \HA. Next, return to your hand with a trump and
play the \HKQJ. If hearts divide 3-3, you have the rest. If hearts are 4-2,
play winning clubs and the most you can lose is two diamonds and heart. Yes, if
clubs are 3-3 and hearts 4-2, you lose an overtrick, but this is IMPs and
making the contract is far more important that risking your contract for an
overtrick. (If you draw four rounds of trump before touching clubs, in effect
playing the hand at notrump, down you go).
The Bottom Line: Ruffing a loser high when dummy has honor doubleton in
trump, is a good way of unblocking the trump suit not to mention avoiding a
possible overruff.
Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com}
[BCFlags "ff"]
[Score "NS +420"]
[Auction "N"]
1S 2D 2H 3D
Pass Pass 4C Pass
4H AP
[Play "W"]
D2 D4 DA D5
D9 D6 DQ D8
DK D7 DJ H2
C3 CA C2 C5
C8 C4 CT CK
C9 HA S9 C6
H5 H4 H6 HK
H7 S5 HT HQ
H8 S7 D3 HJ
CJ S8 DT CQ
*
[Event "Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com"]
[Site ""]
[Date ""]
{The Right Cards
}
[Board "2"]
[West "Walter"]
[North "Nancy"]
[East "Edward"]
[South "Sarah"]
[Dealer "E"]
[Vulnerable "NS"]
[Deal "E:A7532.AT4.K6.J98 T4.96.973.AKQ643 Q9.KJ875.AQJ852. KJ86.Q32.T4.T752"]
[Scoring ""]
[Declarer "W"]
[Contract "6H"]
{(2\S) Not the kind of suit you like to rebid, but there's has no second
choice.\n
(4\D) A heart raise at this point (direct raise of a second suit) shows 4\H
with a likely 6\S.\n
(5\H) Looks like the right hand (fitting honors in partner's long suits),
facing 11 red cards.
}
[Result "12"]
{You have a \S loser and a possible \H loser, however your \S loser can be
ruffed in dummy! All you need is a 3-2 trump break. Ruff the opening lead, play
the \HAK, and assuming no queen has appeared and the suit divided 3-2, start
playing \D's discarding \S's from dummy. Whether an opponent trumps in or not,
you can discard 4\S's from dummy & eventually ruff your \SQ in dummy.
The Bottom Line: With high honors in partner's long suits bid
aggressively. Finesses in the trump suit can be an optical illusion when a
trump is needed in dummy to ruff a loser in dummy's long suit! Of course this
presupposes that you can rid dummy of enough cards in that long suit on your
own long side suit.
When partner leads a suit in which you have the AKQ and dummy has length in the
suit, take the first trick with the ace, not the queen. If declarer ruffs,
partner will know you have the AKQ. If the Ace lives, continue with the queen.
If declarer ruffs, partner will know you started with the AKQ. By playing the
ace first, you do not give away the strength of your suit. The original play of
the queen (which shows the AKQ unless partner has underled the ace!) makes it
easier for the declarer to place the other missing honor cards.
Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com}
[BCFlags "bf"]
[Score "EW +980"]
[Auction "E"]
1S 2C 2D Pass
2S Pass 3H Pass
4D Pass 4H Pass
5H Pass 6H AP
[Play "N"]
C2 C8 CA H5
H2 HA H6 H7
H3 H4 H9 HK
D4 DK D3 D2
DT D6 D7 DA
C5 S2 D9 DQ
C7 S3 C3 DJ
S6 S5 C4 D8
*
[Event "Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com"]
[Site ""]
[Date ""]
{Stretching
}
[Board "3"]
[West "Walter"]
[North "Nancy"]
[East "Edward"]
[South "Sarah"]
[Dealer "S"]
[Vulnerable "EW"]
[Deal "S:KT9.A9.AK42.KQ92 J52.J842.QJT.864 A86.KT753.86.AJ5 Q743.Q6.9753.T73"]
[Scoring ""]
[Declarer "S"]
[Contract "6NT"]
{(4NT) A real stretch given that you show 18-19.\n
(5\C) Acceptance showing four clubs in case partner also has four clubs.\n
(5NT) Not forcing. Showing a minimum slam try; no kidding.\n
(6NT) I'm not letting you off the hook.}
[Result "12"]
{\DQ In spite of your opening 1\D bid, they lead your suit.
With eight top tricks outside of hearts, the suit you must develop, you need to
play hearts to your best advantage for FOUR TRICKS.
The best play with this combination is to lead low from dummy and insert the 9.
You score four heart tricks anytime the suit breaks 3-3 or East has Jx, Qx, or
QJxx; not a bad parlay.
The Bottom Line: After partner makes an invitational raise to 4NT, a new
suit by the opener is natural, it is not some sort of response to a
non-existent Blackwood bid.
At notrump (or suit), count your sure tricks outside of the suit you must
develop so you will know how many tricks you need in your main suit.
With K10xxx facing A9 doubleton the best play for four tricks is to lead low to
the nine. Similarly, with A10xxx facing K9 doubleton the best play for four
tricks is to lead low to the nine.
Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com}
[BCFlags "bf"]
[Score "NS +990"]
[Auction "S"]
1D Pass 1H Pass
2NT Pass 4NT Pass
5C Pass 5NT Pass
6NT AP
[Play "W"]
DQ D6 D7 DA
C4 CJ C3 C2
HJ H3 H6 H9
DJ D8 D3 DK
H2 H5 HQ HA
*
[Event "Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com"]
[Site ""]
[Date ""]
{A Gimme
}
[Board "4"]
[West "Sarah"]
[North "Walter"]
[East "Nancy"]
[South "Edward"]
[Dealer "W"]
[Vulnerable "All"]
[Deal "W:K9753.JT94.K7.QT A6.AK7.J832.A875 JT8.Q82.54.J9432 Q42.653.AQT96.K6"]
[Scoring ""]
[Declarer "N"]
[Contract "3NT"]
[Result "9"]
{This hand is supposed to be a "confidence builder". In order to get an "A"
all you have to do is play low from dummy and preserve the queen as a stopper
in case South gets the lead. Since the diamond finesse is going into South,
that seems to be a clever idea.
After the winning the \SA, run the \D8 (or the \DJ). As it happens it loses,
but South cannot attack spades without surrendering a trick to dummy's queen.
In the meantime, you now have nine tricks: four diamonds, two hearts, two
clubs and one spade. Playing the \SQ at trick one is an optical illusion.
If North has led from the king, you can always take a second spade trick later
and if South has the king, your now guarded queen protects you from a further
spade attack.
The Bottom Line: Defensively, when the bidding goes 1NT pass 3NT, it is
healthier to lead a major suit as opposed to a minor. If dummy had one or two
four card majors, 2\C would have been the original response. In the absence
of a 2\C response, expect minor suit length to hit the table.
When the opponents lead a jack against your notrump contract, find out if they
are using the lead convention "jack denies". If they are, the jack is the
opening leader's highest card and there is not much point in playing the queen
from dummy.
With Ax facing Qxx in the dummy, it is usually right to win the opening lead
with the ace, particularly if you plan to take a finesse into your right hand
opponent. However, if you absolutely need two quick tricks in the suit, play
the queen.
Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com}
[BCFlags "3f"]
[Score "NS +600"]
[Auction "W"]
Pass 1NT Pass 3NT
AP
[Play "E"]
SJ S2 S3 SA
D4 D6 DK D8
*
[Event "Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com"]
[Site ""]
[Date ""]
{Wrong Game
}
[Board "5"]
[West "Sarah"]
[North "Walter"]
[East "Nancy"]
[South "Edward"]
[Dealer "N"]
[Vulnerable "NS"]
[Deal "N:T92.QJ2.7.T97632 3.K43.QJT9654.KJ KQJ874.T9.32.AQ8 A65.A8765.AK8.54"]
[Scoring ""]
[Declarer "E"]
[Contract "5D"]
[Result "11"]
{Well, you 'successfully' avoided 4\H and 3NT (from your side) to land in 5\D.
Things could be worse as 5\D is certainly playable. How would you play it?
The best way to handle this situation is to duck the opening lead!
In effect you are exchanging a spade loser for a heart loser. If a spade is
continued, ruff, draw two rounds of trumps ending in dummy, discard a heart on
the \SA and play the \HAK and ruff a heart. If hearts are 3-2, you can discard
both clubs on the established hearts and make an overtrick. The only way South
can save the overtrick is to cash the \CA at trick two - an unlikely play to
say the least.
The Bottom Line: Exchanging one loser loser for another can be a neat
form of an avoidance play.
Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com}
[BCFlags "3f"]
[Score "EW +400"]
[Auction "N"]
Pass 3D 3S 5D
AP
[Play "S"]
SK S5 S2 S3
SQ S6 S9 D9
D2 DK D7 D5
D3 DA C2 DJ
S7 SA ST H3
H9 H5 HJ HK
HT HA H2 H4
S8 H6 HQ DQ
SJ D8 - D4
*
[Event "Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com"]
[Site ""]
[Date ""]
{If it has an Odour}
[Board "6"]
[West "Walter"]
[North "Nancy"]
[East "Edward"]
[South "Sarah"]
[Dealer "E"]
[Vulnerable "EW"]
[Deal "E:J7.KT75.Q9543.Q2 AKQ2.Q92.T87.A63 T65.J864.A2.T875 9843.A3.KJ6.KJ94"]
[Scoring ""]
[Declarer "S"]
[Contract "4S"]
[Result "10"]
{
Opening lead: \DA
East plays the \D9 and West continues with the \D2. Plan the play.
Solution:
If a lead looks like a doubleton and smells like a doubleton, it probably is a
doubleton. Why would anyone lead from an AQ into a notrump bidder? Win the
\DK and assuming a 3-2 trump division, draw trump and exit with the \DJ.
Note: When the adverse trumps are 4-1, a long suit is usually led.
East, on play with the \DQ has an unhappy choice of plays. If East elects to
exit a heart, play the queen and if it is covered, you are reduced to the club
finesse. If East exits a club, the most you can lose is a heart. If East
exits a diamond, ruff in your hand and discard a heart from dummy. You now
have to play clubs for one loser. The best play is low to the king, low to the
ace and then low to the jack if the queen hasn't appeared.
Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com}
[BCFlags "3f"]
[Score "NS +420"]
[Auction "E"]
Pass 1NT Pass 2C
Pass 2S Pass 4S
AP
[Play "W"]
DA D6 D9 D7
D2 DK D3 D8
S5 S3 S7 SA
S6 S4 SJ SK
ST S8 D4 SQ
H4 DJ DQ DT
[Event "Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com"]
[Site ""]
[Date ""]
{Once in a Lifetime - Don't Blow it.}
[Board "7"]
[West "Edward"]
[North "Sarah"]
[East "Walter"]
[South "Nancy"]
[Dealer "S"]
[Vulnerable "All"]
[Deal "S:Q862.76.AK42.543 KT97.4.QT853.876 A43.AKQJT952..AK J5.83.J976.QJT92"]
[Scoring ""]
[Declarer "N"]
[Contract "6H"]
[Result "12"]
{
Opening lead: \CQ
During the bidding you discover that partner has the \DAK, but how are you
going to get over there to use them? After the opening lead, you have the
same problem.
Solution:
With two possible spade losers staring you in the face, the safest way to
dummy's \DAK is to lead a low heart to the six at trick two!
This has the effect of forcing a dummy entry with the \H7. That's all there is
to it.
Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com}
[BCFlags "3f"]
[Score "NS +1430"]
[Auction "S"]
Pass Pass 2C Pass
2D Pass 2H Pass
2NT Pass 3H Pass
4D Pass 4S Pass
5D Pass 6H AP
[Play "E"]
CQ C3 C6 CA
H8 H6 H4 H2
CJ C4 C7 CK
H3 H7 D3 H5
D6 DA D5 S3
D7 DK D8 S4
C2 C5 C8 H9
*
[Event "Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com"]
[Site ""]
[Date ""]
{Up or Down, Mr Brown?}
[Board "8"]
[West "Walter"]
[North "Nancy"]
[East "Edward"]
[South "Sarah"]
[Dealer "W"]
[Vulnerable "None"]
[Deal "W:K632.AT.AQT.A932 987.KQ82.876.QT8 AT54.43.KJ9.7654 QJ.J9765.5432.KJ"]
[Scoring ""]
[Declarer "W"]
[Contract "4S"]
[Result "10"]
{
Opening lead: \HK
Say you win the \HA and duck a club to South's \CJ. South cashes the \HJ and
exits with the \CK, to your ace, North playing the ten. Wondering about
spades?
OK, the time has come; you play the \SK and south plays the \SJ. When you
continue with a second spade, North plays low, of course. Which spade do you
play from dummy, and worse, why?
Solution:
This one's a gimme. You can't make the hand if the \SJ is a singleton as you
will have a natural spade loser to go along with a heart and two club losers.
The only hope to make your contract is that East has \SQJ doubleton so rise
with the ace. Play to make!
Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com}
[BCFlags "3f"]
[Score "EW +420"]
[Auction "W"]
1NT Pass 2C Pass
2S Pass 3S Pass
4S AP
[Play "N"]
HK H3 H5 HA
C8 C4 CJ C2
H2 H4 HJ HT
CT C5 CK CA
S7 S4 SJ SK
S8 SA SQ S2
*
[Event "Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com"]
[Site ""]
[Date ""]
{Wild Man, Wild}
[Board "9"]
[West "Walter"]
[North "Nancy"]
[East "Edward"]
[South "Sarah"]
[Dealer "N"]
[Vulnerable "EW"]
[Deal "N:AKJT8.AK.AKQJ5.9 .QJT643.8.AQT752 5432..7632.J8643 Q976.98752.T94.K"]
[Scoring ""]
[Declarer "N"]
[Contract "6SX"]
[Result "12"]
{
Opening lead: \CA
West plays the \CK and East shifts to the \HQ.
The Solution
East and West have badly misjudged the situation. They have a great save in
7\H. \n
In addition, declarer has been tipped off the location of the \SQ.
Your play is to ruff the heart continuation at trick two using both
of your high hearts as dummy entries to take two spade finesses as East
figures to be void in spades.
Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com}
[BCFlags "3f"]
[Score "NS +1210"]
[Auction "N"]
2C 2H Pass 4H
4S 5C 5S 6H
6S Pass Pass X
AP
[Play "E"]
CA C3 CK C9
HQ S2 H2 HK
C2 S3 S6 ST
H4 S5 H7 HA
- S4 S7 SJ
*
[Event "Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com"]
[Site ""]
[Date ""]
{Key Card Blackwood Anyone?}
[Board "10"]
[West "Edward"]
[North "Sarah"]
[East "Walter"]
[South "Nancy"]
[Dealer "E"]
[Vulnerable "All"]
[Deal "E:AQJ832.AQ.K3.KQJ .JT9843.J986.AT2 T64.K765.A54.543 K975.2.QT72.9876"]
[Scoring ""]
[Declarer "E"]
[Contract "6S"]
[Result "12"]
{
The opening lead is the \HJ.
Solution:
You are off the \CA and need to find the \SK with North, so assume it is there.
First hurdle.
Next, you must allow for North having all four spades in which case you need to
lead spades TWICE from dummy to pull in the suit.
Make the key play of the \HK at trick one and the next key play of the \S10 at
trick two. If North plays low, run the ten, and repeat the finesse. If
South has shown out on the first spade, you can return to dummy with the \DA to
finesse spades one last time.
There are two traps here: \n
(1) winning the opening lead in your own hand. Now you may need two dummy
entries to pull in the spades and if North has a singleton heart, you don't
have them; \n
(2) even if you win the \HK at trick one, you must start with the \S10 at trick
two. If you lead low to the queen and East shows out, you will need TWO more
dummy entries to pick up the spades and you only have one.
Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com}
[BCFlags "3f"]
[Score "EW +1430"]
[Auction "E"]
2C Pass 2D Pass
2S Pass 3S Pass
4C Pass 4D Pass
4H Pass 5H Pass
6S AP
[Play "S"]
HJ HK H2 HQ
H3 ST SK SA
D6 DA D2 D3
H8 S6 S7 S8
CT S4 S5 SQ
D8 D4 S9 SJ
CA C3 C6 CK
*
[Event "Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com"]
[Site ""]
[Date ""]
{Where there is eight, there must be nine}
[Board "11"]
[West "Walter"]
[North "Nancy"]
[East "Edward"]
[South "Sarah"]
[Dealer "S"]
[Vulnerable "None"]
[Deal "S:A8.632.AKJ5.K732 KQT76.74.Q4.J964 54.AKJT.T987.AQ5 J932.Q985.632.T8"]
[Scoring ""]
[Declarer "S"]
[Contract "3NT"]
[Result "10"]
{
Opening lead: \SK
The third hand signals with the 9 and you decide to win the opening lead.
Solution:
You have 8 top tricks with a chance for a 9th in three suits. In addition,
you dare not give up the lead. First start with clubs. If that suit
divides 3-3, your worries are over. Life is never that easy. If clubs are
4-2 you have to bring home one of the red suits. But which one?
When you have two suits missing a queen and can't afford to give up the lead,
play the AK of the longer suit (diamonds) and if the queen doesn't drop take a
finesse in the shorter suit (hearts). After the clubs cash the \HA, in case
the queen is singleton, and if it isn't (I'm not that nice a guy), play the
\DAK and if the queen doesn't drop, take the heart finesse. Your play is
rewarded, the\DQ falls doubleton so you need not risk the heart finesse.
Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com}
[BCFlags "3f"]
[Score "NS +430"]
[Auction "S"]
1NT Pass 3NT AP
[Play "W"]
SK S4 S2 SA
H4 HA H5 H2
C4 CA C8 C2
C6 CQ CT C3
C9 C5 S3 CK
D4 D7 D2 DA
DQ D8 D3 DK
*
[Event "Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com"]
[Site ""]
[Date ""]
{Such a Beautiful Slam}
[Board "12"]
[West "Walter"]
[North "Nancy"]
[East "Edward"]
[South "Sarah"]
[Dealer "W"]
[Vulnerable "NS"]
[Deal "W:AKT86.KJT.KJ9.AJ 7.Q98.QT87.T9852 J9542.A32.A32.K4 Q3.7654.654.Q763"]
[Scoring ""]
[Declarer "W"]
[Contract "6S"]
{(2NT) This hand screams for a 2NT opening bid.\n
(3\H) Transfer.\n
(4\S) Four spades (usually).}
[Result "12"]
{Opening lead: \C10
Third hand plays the \C7 at trick one which you win with the ace. At trick
two you play the \SA, both following. How do you continue?
Solution:
After drawing the last trump, the idea is to hold your red suit losers to one
and you have a 100% play. Cash a second club, stripping that suit, and exit
with the AK and J of diamonds. Whoever wins must lead a heart or give you a
ruff and a sluff.
Don't even think of taking two finesses when you can ensure the contract
without taking either.
Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com}
[BCFlags "ff"]
[Score "EW +980"]
[Auction "W"]
2NT Pass 3H Pass
4S Pass 6S AP
[Play "N"]
CT C4 C7 CA
S7 S2 S3 SA
C5 S4 SQ SK
C8 CK C3 CJ
D7 DA D4 D9
D8 D2 D5 DK
DQ D3 D6 DJ
*
[Event "Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com"]
[Site ""]
[Date ""]
{A Gimme: \n
This deal is based on an earlier one, with a slight variation.
}
[Board "13"]
[West "Nancy"]
[North "Walter"]
[East "Edward"]
[South "Sarah"]
[Dealer "E"]
[Vulnerable "All"]
[Deal "E:A6.J65.Q832.J765 JT8.Q82.K754.843 Q42.AK3.AJT96.AT K9753.T974..KQ92"]
[Scoring ""]
[Declarer "E"]
[Contract "3NT"]
[Result "9"]
{Play low from dummy and preserve the queen as a stopper in case North gets the
lead. Since the diamond finesse is going into North, that seems to be a clever
idea.
After the winning the \SA
Option 1: run the \D8, and play the \D6 from dummy, so that you are well placed
to repeat the finesse. \n
Option 2: start with the \DQ and remember to play the \D9 from dummy!
As it happens North shows out on the first round of the suit.
Let's say you took option 1. Now lead the \DQ to repeat the finesse. If south
plays low again, you are still in your hand (East) to repeat the finesse a
third time.
You now have nine tricks: five diamonds, two hearts, one clubs and one spade.
Playing the \SQ at trick one is an optical illusion. If East has led from the
king, you can always take a second spade trick later and if West has the king,
your now guarded queen protects you from a further spade attack.
When the opponents lead a jack against your notrump contract, find out if they
are using the lead convention "jack denies". If they are, the jack is the
opening leader's highest card and there is not much point in playing the queen
from dummy.
With Ax facing Qxx in the dummy, it is usually right to win the opening lead
with the ace, particularly if you plan to take a finesse into your right hand
opponent. However, if you absolutely need two quick tricks in the suit, play
the queen.
Eddie Kantar Bridge kantarbridge.com}
[BCFlags "3f"]
[Description "Based on earlier deal, slighlty adapted"]
[Score "EW +600"]
[Auction "E"]
Pass Pass 1D Pass
1N Pass 3N AP
[Play "S"]
SJ S2 S3 SA
D4 D6 H4 D8
D5 D9 H7 DQ
D7 DT H9 D2
DK DA HT D3
C3 DJ C9 C5