Bridge Master Versus Bridge Amateur
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.63 (630 Votes) |
Asin | : | 189710622X |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 183 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2015-03-27 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
A study of the concepts in this book will take the reader a long way from amateur status towards actually becoming an expert player.. This book contains a collection of deals that illustrate the difference between the expert player and the would-be expert. It's much more basic than that. Why aren't you an expert bridge player? What makes a bridge expert, and why does he or she always come out on top compared to the average club player? No, it's not the ability to execute esoteric squeezes and endplays - they simply don't come up enough to account for the way the experts consistently win against weaker opposition. These illustrate the kinds of decisions that will come up in every club game, situations in bidding, play and defense where the amateur will often go wrong, but the expert never will
Andrew said Churned out. There is nothing compelling about this book. Some of the hands are interesting, the others are routine. The hands aren't bad but thats not enough of a reson to buy this book. There are easily 100 better books on play of the hand than this. Plus the format is poor - all problems have all hands exposed making it dfficult to attempt the problems before reading the solution.Insted try:Play Safe and Win - JannerstenFind the Mistakes - JannerstenSpot Light on Card Play - DarvasMany books by Terence ReeseMany books by Frabk StewartThis book is bound to disap. Who is this book for? 3.5 stars The bidding advice is aimed at beginners or very low Intermediates.Theer is one hand where responder holds Who is this book for? 3.5 stars B. Einhorn The bidding advice is aimed at beginners or very low Intermediates.Theer is one hand where responder holds 4 spades (with an honor) and 3 hearts (with an honor) and around 8 high card points. Opener bids 1 heart and you are asked what to respond. Maybe inexperienced players would respond 1 spade, but experienced ones (not the same as good players) would respond 2 hearts. The book tells you to support pard. this is 100% correct but is also rather elementary. Thats fine for a book for less experienced players. But its a waste of paper for more experienc. spades (with an honor) and 3 hearts (with an honor) and around 8 high card points. Opener bids 1 heart and you are asked what to respond. Maybe inexperienced players would respond 1 spade, but experienced ones (not the same as good players) would respond 2 hearts. The book tells you to support pard. this is 100% correct but is also rather elementary. Thats fine for a book for less experienced players. But its a waste of paper for more experienc