Bridge Winners Profile for Ovunc Yilmaz
Basic Information
- Member Since
- Jan. 14, 2013
- Last Seen
- 2 hours ago
- Member Type
- Bridge Player
- about me
Assistant Professor at the Mendoza College of Business - University of Notre Dame..
Part-time bridge player..
- Country
- United States of America
Bridge Information
- Favorite Bridge Memory
- A win against Mahaffey team in Spingold 2013
- Bridge Accomplishments
- Winner of Collegiate 2012, Carolina Masters 2012
- Regular Bridge Partners
- Andrew Jeng, Irfan Ilgin, Doga Seker, Zizhuo Wang
- Favorite Tournaments
- Vanderbilt, Spingold
- Favorite Conventions
- Gazilli, Eisus
- BBO Username
- ovncylmz
- ACBL Ranking
- Life Master
Sorry, this user has no cards yet.
- Frank Lin's bidding problem: J975 632 8752 93
- Pass and lead a spade..
- Another idea to improve system compliance
- No Gerben, they want you to keep your convention card thing (some form of folder with lots of other convention cards and score sheets) on your lap. Welcome to US lol.
- Good luck to the 31 college teams playing this weekend!
- UNC is not even in the list. Also no Penn or Stanford. Just crazy.
- Double Standards
- LOL - believe me or not, I never had a chance to psyche after Multi opening in an ACBL game. Probably wouldn't have risked it, given how much TDs hate solving a Multi hand. But so many times opponents take advantage of things like 2D P 2S X = spades when ...
- Double Standards
- You are missing the point. Multi and risk free psyching combination does not mean that I should get ruled against when I am playing Multi.
- Double Standards
- Like your arguments are so not related to Multi. I also can be playing some transfers or some weird wide-range raises or some relays with weak or strong meanings which I would know the details and you may have no clue as an opponent.
- Double Standards
- I may agree with the risk free psyche part, but I think Multi issues are not related to risk free psyches.
- Double Standards
- LOL, 2♦ p 3♥ is a specific psyche, Mike - I don't think it is an auction where we can reach generalizable conclusions about Multi. With the suggested defense (or your own defense), you should be able to figure out what happens after 2♦ 95% of the ...
- Double Standards
- Agreed. Two possible cases are very common in the USA when the hand is tricky, especially in the no-screen rounds: 1- Opponents use the sheets (or not), figure out the situation much better than one can do - using/not using sheets "wisely", adjusting tempo etc. TD never listens to Multi ...
- Terrible Tempo
- @Jim, I am sure we can create some lighter and potentially more portable screens - it is 2019.
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