Bridge Winners Profile for Lloyd Rawley
Basic Information
- Member Since
- Feb. 10, 2014
- Last Seen
- Sept. 3
- Member Type
- Bridge Player
- about me
Washington D.C. area. Player and inventor of unusual, moderately successful bidding systems. Member of Unit Board of Directors since 2014.
- Country
- United States of America
Bridge Information
- Bridge Accomplishments
- 3rd place in Flight B North American Pairs, Reno 2010
- Regular Bridge Partners
- Mike Richey, Jason Meyer, Ron Zucker, Clyde Kruskal
- ACBL Ranking
- None
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- I DO NOT Know What To Say.
- "One town's very much like another When your head's down over your pieces, brother." --from the musical CHESS I played chess rather than bridge when I was young, but aside from that difference, I completely agree with Alan's assessment.
- Hand evaluation question
- At the table, I was East. Partner passed the 4H slam try. My stiff king was opposite his AQTx. Trumps were 2-2, and North spared us a guess by leading one. The jack of partner's 4-card suit dropped tripleton so we made 7. Partner then criticized me for not ...
- Nice article about chess cheater
- According to the accounts I've read, Bloodgood didn't really "rig" the tournaments. The rating inflation was an inevitable consequence of the flaws in the rating system concentrated by a closed pool of players. Bloodgood also held the record for the most simultaneous games of correspondence chess. When he ...
- Danger Hand First
- Bottom of page 4: you have South winning the Ace of diamonds, but he already played it on the first trick.
- I would put this as a bidding quiz but . . .
- If you are "ethical" and bid 3NT, will West be "ethical" and avoid leading a spade, which may be the only lead to set the contract? I agree with Richard that pass is the right call.
- Asymmetry in Matchpoint Scoring
- How could that happen? Wouldn't an above-average score for North-South be a below-average score for East-West?
- Do you try to exploit Stolen Bids?
- I played against Fishbein last night. But it was the *first* time I'd ever seen it.
- Peg Kaplan's bidding problem: Jx Kx AKQJxxx xx
- Preempter's double after partner's raise to game can also mean: "I want to save, but I'm giving you a chance to leave the double in if you have a strong hand."
- I hate my partner
- I had a partner pass my strong 2C opener once. (He was a good player, but was distracted by the director making an announcement.) Righty balanced with 2D!
- Gerry Gassman's bidding problem: AKQ K AQ AQ87532
- It would have helped if you'd stated in the comments that you play 1430 responses and specific kings.
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