Plenty of points. Two quick losers.
Controls matter before you count on twelve tricks.
Twelve tricks. Start with the right questions.
A promising hand is a reason to investigate. Learn how controls, keycards and partnership agreements help you decide whether slam belongs in the auction.
The keycards are the four aces and the king of the agreed trump suit.
In 1430, 5♣ shows one or four keycards. The agreed response structure matters.
Tap a card to see the message in context.
Take these questions to the lesson, then follow the answers through the hands.
Controls matter before you count on twelve tricks.
The auction tells you whether it is keycard or quantitative.
The trump king and queen deserve attention too.
Try one decision before the workshop. Choose an answer to see the reasoning.
Tap an answer. Take a moment with the explanation.
Your ticket includes 4 to 5 hours of video across the lesson and Play of the Hand, a 30 to 50 page workbook, a two-page cheatsheet and PBN hands to practice on BBO or BridgeChamp.
Build from deciding whether to explore slam through control bids, keycards and the follow-up questions.
Two-hour lesson recording · Watch on your schedule
The Play of the Hand replay uses deals from the lesson. Follow the auction into the contract and consider how you would find the tricks.
Two-hour practice recording · Included with your ticket
Your ticket includes the two-hour lesson and two-hour Play of the Hand recording, with 4 to 5 hours of video in total. You also get a 30 to 50 page workbook, a two-page cheatsheet and PBN hands to practice on BBO or BridgeChamp.
The workshop teaches 1430 and explains how its first two responses differ from 0314.
No. The workshop starts with deciding when slam is worth exploring.
Yes. Use the PBN files in BridgeChamp or another PBN-compatible platform. For BBO, convert them to LIN if its import tool requires that format.
Watch the workshop, try the examples and bring the agreements to your next partnership conversation.