The lesson to be learned here is that E should play Qc at trick one allowing E to underlead the K. No squeeze then works. However, from a declarer perspective, after trick 2 and with the clubs as they are, both hearts in either hand will be squeezed (simple squeeze on W, double on E).
Defenders could easily have managed for West to shift to a small Club at trick two. That would easily be possible if East drops the ♣️Queen on trick one. What are the Declarer's options if West shifts to a small Club at trick two? What about a small Heart? What if West chooses a small Heart as an opening lead? These enquiries would progressively take you to more difficult settings of squeeze play some of which would be possible only on a double dummy basis, that is, if you know what all the four hands are. I have made 3 more videos answering those questions. The links are in the description given by Bajir above.
@@demicomabridgeacademy9079 Thanks alot for the answer i didn't even think about droping the queen. I will absolutly check out your channel since i really enjoyed this video.
Wonderful to enjoy a Master Teaching Class and see a very interesting hand bid and played. SBC has produced a great number of videos but this one is certainly a long and very informative video that should be watched over and over again. How pleasing also to find accompanying videos to progress on :). Finally Bridge can bring out the very best in our behaviour, generosity of spirit and logical thinking. THANK YOU. YET AGAIN :)
Such a pleasure to get lesson from an educated man like Mr. Paranjape. Thank you , this video is really helpful.
:)
Thank you. -- Prakash
Terrific video, so glad it was uploaded
Squeeze the defense. Brilliant.
GIB stands for Ginsberg’s Intelligent Bridgeplayer, so named after its inventor Matt Ginsberg.
Not sure but I believe a heart return at trick 2 would have destroyed the squeeze position
The lesson to be learned here is that E should play Qc at trick one allowing E to underlead the K. No squeeze then works. However, from a declarer perspective, after trick 2 and with the clubs as they are, both hearts in either hand will be squeezed (simple squeeze on W, double on E).
So the defenders misstake was not playing a small club on the second trick? Is that defence reasonable playing a small club on trick 2?
Defenders could easily have managed for West to shift to a small Club at trick two. That would easily be possible if East drops the ♣️Queen on trick one. What are the Declarer's options if West shifts to a small Club at trick two? What about a small Heart? What if West chooses a small Heart as an opening lead? These enquiries would progressively take you to more difficult settings of squeeze play some of which would be possible only on a double dummy basis, that is, if you know what all the four hands are. I have made 3 more videos answering those questions. The links are in the description given by Bajir above.
@@demicomabridgeacademy9079 Thanks alot for the answer i didn't even think about droping the queen. I will absolutly check out your channel since i really enjoyed this video.
clear trumps and then duck 1S first, and then cash top 2S, play the 4th S to ruff, the 5th S is surely large unless S is 5-1 distribution
Brilliant video. Easy to learn for the not-technically inclined!
Wonderful to enjoy a Master Teaching Class and see a very interesting hand bid and played. SBC has produced a great number of videos but this one is certainly a long and very informative video that should be watched over and over again. How pleasing also to find accompanying videos to progress on :). Finally Bridge can bring out the very best in our behaviour, generosity of spirit and logical thinking. THANK YOU. YET AGAIN :)
sorry but I didn't get anything out of this video.