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When a player who is supposed to play the hand...
#1
Posted 2020-December-23, 18:18
...up and leaves the table, their partner switches seats so that he/she can be the declarer.
How does one switch seats?
How does one switch seats?
#2
Posted 2020-December-23, 19:26
arepo24, on 2020-December-23, 18:18, said:
...up and leaves the table, their partner switches seats so that he/she can be the declarer.
How does one switch seats?
How does one switch seats?
This is not allowed in a serious game. In a social game you can do what you like.
(-: Zel :-)
#5
Posted 2020-December-26, 15:27
arepo24, on 2020-December-23, 18:18, said:
...up and leaves the table, their partner switches seats so that he/she can be the declarer.
How does one switch seats?
How does one switch seats?
You don't..... In a virtual tourney the TD provides a substitute. In a real time tournament the solo player is forced to withdraw
and the TD arranges an alternative movement. (I've actually seen this happen). The player who abandoned the tournament
will face disciplinary action by the club committtee...most likely banned from the club for life
"It is not enough to be a good player, you must also play well"
- Dr Tarrasch(1862-1934)German Chess Grandmaster
Bridge is a game where you have two opponents...and often three(!)
"Any palooka can take tricks with Aces and Kings; the true expert shows his prowess
by how he handles the two's and three's" - Mollo's Hideous Hog
- Dr Tarrasch(1862-1934)German Chess Grandmaster
Bridge is a game where you have two opponents...and often three(!)
"Any palooka can take tricks with Aces and Kings; the true expert shows his prowess
by how he handles the two's and three's" - Mollo's Hideous Hog
#6
Posted 2020-December-27, 03:12
PhilG007, on 2020-December-26, 15:27, said:
You don't..... In a virtual tourney the TD provides a substitute. In a real time tournament the solo player is forced to withdraw
and the TD arranges an alternative movement. (I've actually seen this happen). The player who abandoned the tournament
will face disciplinary action by the club committtee...most likely banned from the club for life
and the TD arranges an alternative movement. (I've actually seen this happen). The player who abandoned the tournament
will face disciplinary action by the club committtee...most likely banned from the club for life
A life ban seems exaggerated to me. We would leave it up to the disciplinary section of our national federation who would probably impose a few months ban for a first serious offence.
#7
Posted 2020-December-27, 15:48
pescetom, on 2020-December-27, 03:12, said:
A life ban seems exaggerated to me. We would leave it up to the disciplinary section of our national federation who would probably impose a few months ban for a first serious offence.
Yes agreed Something on the 3 strikes and you're out format..
"It is not enough to be a good player, you must also play well"
- Dr Tarrasch(1862-1934)German Chess Grandmaster
Bridge is a game where you have two opponents...and often three(!)
"Any palooka can take tricks with Aces and Kings; the true expert shows his prowess
by how he handles the two's and three's" - Mollo's Hideous Hog
- Dr Tarrasch(1862-1934)German Chess Grandmaster
Bridge is a game where you have two opponents...and often three(!)
"Any palooka can take tricks with Aces and Kings; the true expert shows his prowess
by how he handles the two's and three's" - Mollo's Hideous Hog
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