West leads the 
K, asking for count: three – seven (reverse count, bottom from an even number) – four, and continues with the A: five – nine – queen. What should West play at trick 3?
West leads the 
A: six – jack – five and continues with the K: queen – three – seven. East-West play low-encouraging attitude signals. How should West continue at trick 3?
You lead the 
4: ten – jack – seven. East cashes the A and South plays the 8. What should West play?
West leads the 
6. East wins with the A and returns the Q. South follows with the 8, then 9. What should West play?
With no opposition bidding, South is in 3NT. West leads the 7 to East’s king. East returns the 2, ten, jack. West cashes the A and plays the fourth heart, East following, to your Q. You have discarded two diamonds and a club from dummy. A diamond to the ace is followed by the 5: six – king – ace. West exits with a diamond, taken in dummy. How would you continue? If you play a spade to hand and a club next, West follows with the 3.
You are dealer at favourable vulnerability. What would you do?
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.
