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Unusual Squeeze
#2
Posted 2019-September-30, 22:52
Nicely done! The defence can prevail if the club 6 and 7 are swapped, can't it?
#3
Posted 2019-October-01, 01:15
sfi, on 2019-September-30, 22:52, said:
The defence can prevail if the club 6 and 7 are swapped, can't it?
Gib confirms your conclusion

The ♣8 is what I call a pivot
In the actual hand, dummy's clubs were a bit stronger. Nevertheless, to make the contract, Tony Forrester still had to play for the entry-fork-strip double-squeeze
#4
Posted 2019-October-01, 03:56
nige1, on 2019-October-01, 01:15, said:
Gib confirms your conclusion 
The ♣8 is what I call a pivot
In the actual hand, dummy's clubs were a bit stronger. Nevertheless, to make the contract, Tony Forrester still had to play for the entry-fork-strip double-squeeze

The ♣8 is what I call a pivot
In the actual hand, dummy's clubs were a bit stronger. Nevertheless, to make the contract, Tony Forrester still had to play for the entry-fork-strip double-squeeze
Is this really a double squeeze ? E is not squeezed at all, merely forked, and W is squeezed in 2 ways, there's a stepping stone in there which is what prevents him discarding all his clubs
Also it's a good piece of card reading, how do you tell the difference between:
and the same ending with the 10♣ and Q♦ swapped ? The first you play ace and another club for the fork, the second you cash the ace of clubs and then play 2 top hearts to make the diamond ace by stepping stone
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6♠ by South on ♠7 lead
Tony Forrester made his contract, at the table,
on a deal similar to this,
in the England-USA Bermuda Bowl match.