开云体育

11 tables Jevin and Keianne both won seven rounds, drew one and lost one. Several other pairs won six rounds. There were multiple close slams, but the only board on which slam was attempted was #14.

1: Both sides attempted game, with E-W getting a little unlucky: ...............KJ107652 ...............A106 ...............A75 ...............---- A................................Q84

5 tables In a classic ending, the leaders met in the last round. After Heve had helped their friends by defeating Harob in Round 8 to allow Jerik to take the lead, Harob went back ahead on Board 17

1: Bob may have won the game on the first hand: ...............AQ10954 ...............J4 ...............Q72 ...............105 K762...........................J3 K975...........................AQ832

10 tables Jamob did not quite need their top on the last board to win, but they did need their big last round of 283.3 as Joll scored 288.9 for the round to make it close. Both pairs and Kill won five

1: N-S pairs made (and failed in) three different game contracts: ...............KQ9743 ...............KQ ...............106 ...............K64 AJ852.......................6

12 tables Jevin produced a clean sheet, winning all nine rounds and having no score under 40%. Georry were strongly in contention, though, until losing the last two rounds. Deekos went 7-2 as a pickup

1: E-W had better-meshing cards than N-S: ...............K94 ...............10986 ...............Q84 ...............A54 J3...........................AQ10762 4.............................AJ

5 tables I don't have time, alas, to say anything about the hands now except that a cold grand slam on Board 2 was missed across the field. Round records: Harob 8-1, Heve 7-2, Albot 6-3, Roybot 5-4,

1: East began with a big hand: ...............653 ...............A72 ...............J98754 ...............J 10974......................A3 1063........................KQ98

8 tables Ritold won the most rounds, winning the first five and losing only the last round against Rekenee; Mahn had a 4-2 round record but their good rounds were much bigger. Karleta (4-1-1) nearly

I personally feel robots should never be allowed in competition games. One reason I do not play in Rick’s Tuesday and Friday games anymore Vicki

1: We began with a hand with a moderate fit only: ...............Q107 ...............9653 ...............873 ...............Q86 4.............................K532 74...........................KQJ8

9 tables The last board, on which almost every N-S pair played in 3NT, was dramatic. It seems that Keianne may have had a miniscule lead over Randi after Board 17. Randi made the brave decision to

Because human-Robot pairs are deemed to provide an advantage, the ACBL is barring them from North American Pairs qualifying games. The annoying part is that they don't let clubs opt out. It used to be

Why would anyone care if Robots play?? Maybe we could have had a game today if Robots were allowed.? Perhaps you could make a suggestion to the ACBL.

The ACBL is going to fine clubs that don't hold NAP qualifying games in the first week of July and August as well as June. Friday will have to be a game without Robots as well but then as far as I

1: N-S had a breezy 3NT: AK Q743 Q106 A872 Q764 986 AKJ92 Q It seemed as if everyone would reach 3NT, but Jevin were tempted by their favourite situation: doubling a partial for penalties. They were

5 tables This was an interesting one in that all the top five pairs had at most one bad round against anyone below average. Jevin were the only pair to go 7-2, losing only to Cinise and Harbot; Jamob

1: N-S began with a game made secure by spot cards: 74 KJ72 103 KJ1083 AKQ3 A104 A964 A5 The auction seemed easy enough, with 2NT from South, some form of Stayman from North and eventually a no-trumps