Bridge Winners Profile for Rob Brady
Basic Information
- Member Since
- March 31, 2012
- Last Seen
- Oct. 28, 2016
- Member Type
- Bridge Pro
- about me
I don't play this game anymore. It was a good ride, thanks to all my followers and supporters especially:
Craig Ganzer, Mitch Towner, John Ramos, Joel Wooldridge, John Kranyak, Kevin Dwyer.
- Country
- United States of America
Bridge Information
- Favorite Bridge Memory
- Playing with Owen Lien in midnights we won 19 on the last board defending 4SXX to tie up the match and won in overtime.
- Bridge Accomplishments
- I plan to come 2nd in every BAM for the rest of my life.
- BBO Username
- BradyBot
- ACBL Ranking
- Gold Life Master
Sorry, this user has no cards yet.
- Michael Bodell's bidding problem: J7 KJT8 Q5 AKQ54
- The problem with 3♥ is that we have extras. If the auction proceeds 3♥ - 3N - 4♠, partner with 15 or 16 will pass. 3♠ has the advantage that partner can make a variety of slam tries below 4♠ so we will know if it's ...
- Alexander Frieden's bidding problem: AQT94 QT985 J J6
- You can't be forced to play in a contract that you know to be wrong from the earlier auction. 3♦ can't be natural or else partner would have shown a single suiter over 1N, but even if it were natural (on a hand that was too weak ...
- From BBO, a Bulgarian Defensive Problem
- On your example hand Kit, if we return hearts (or clubs) and declarer wins, pulls the last trump and exits a diamond to partner, won't he return a heart? In that case declarer can count out the hand and make on a trump squeeze against partner no matter where ...
- From BBO, a Bulgarian Defensive Problem
- True, the spade return on that construction is right for a different reason because we need to cut communications before declarer leads a diamond to the queen. I didn't think about this originally though declarer may well have ducked the opening lead if that was the layout, playing for ...
- From BBO, a Bulgarian Defensive Problem
- The only sensible layout from the auction where our play seems to matter is where declarer is 2227 and we need to get in twice (once with our club and once with our heart) to lead spades and break up a pointed suit squeeze on partner. The spade switch is ...
- What is Standard?
- This is alertable.
- Declarer to play at trick 2
- Oh, misread the auction. In that case playing on spades is surely best.
- Declarer to play at trick 2
- I think it's certainly possible that East has led from heart shortness on the auction. West didn't have a good opportunity to bid hearts and he didn't have the chance to double the cuebid. A club and diamond lead would look unattractive unless East has a sequence ...
- Trick One Signal
- We need the whole hand. I assume declarer played the ace at trick one but it wasn't stated. If we are getting in twice immediately then playing the 9 has some merit, if partner is getting in first then there's little point in playing the 9 now because ...
- John Adams's bidding problem: xxx Axxx Jxxx Ax
- I prefer pass, but you probably already knew that...
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