Fill in the missing North-South calls and answer each question about the play.
Enter calls like this: P 1H 2C 3N 4S 6D
East overtakes the K with the ace and returns the 6 to your jack and Wests queen. At trick three West shifts to the 4.
How many clubs did West probably start with?
Who likely has the Q?
Which diamond do you play from dummy?
Which opponent is likely to have longer spades?
How will you play spades?
Quit
West next leads the 5 to Easts king which you ruff. You win the K (both follow) and the A, on which West pitches the 4.
Based on the bidding, how are the enemy diamonds probably divided?
how many hearts?
Who probably has Q?
What is the best play?
You win the A and East plays the six. You next lead the 2 to your king, on which West annoyingly shows out, pitching a club.
At least, how many clubs did East start with?
What is the chance (%) that spades will break 3-3?
Which opponent will have the spade length?
Who has the Q?
© 1994 Richard Pavlicek