West leads the 
3 (attitude, low = like-it): two – ten – five. East continues with the J: nine – eight – four. What would you do now as East?
South is in 4 after 1 : 2, 4. You lead the 
K: ace – six – four. Declarer plays the 
3: six – ace – four, followed by the 2: five – 3 – 7. You play reverse attitude and count. Declarer continues with the 2 from dummy: seven – jack – queen. What do you play at trick 5?
What would you lead from the same hand after that sequence?
West leads the 4 (fourth-highest): three – king – two. East cashes the A: seven – five – nine and continues with the 6: queen – eight – 7. Plan South’s play.
You have a suit which contains eight cards, including the ace, king and jack. You wish to score maximum tricks. What is the best play with each of these combinations, assuming you have plenty of entries to North, the dummy hand?
I have only been doing the Daily Problem. It is excellent practice! I’ll send you more feedback as I get to explore more on the web site.
RonKlingerBridge.com is the web site of Ron Klinger, a world class bridge professional.
