Bulletin 4
DAILY BULLETIN
Thursday, 22 March 2001
Editor: Jean Paul Meyer – Co-editors: Mark Horton, Franco Broccoli, Jos Jacobs, Micke Melander, Alberto Benetti,
Gianluca Frola – Layout Editor: Stelios Hatzidakis – Photo Services: Ron Tacchi – Printing: Franco Crosta
FINAL COUNTDOWN
After two sessions of the Open semifinal the
honours rest firmly with the players representing
Bulgaria who have three pairs in the top ten.
Karaivanov and Trendafilov are on top of the
field, Hristo Ivanchev and Vladis Isporski are
sixth and Dessi Popova and Rosen Gunev are
ninth.
Leon Pilar and Antun Wasik representing
Spain are in second place, whilst the home challenge
is led by Leandro Burgay and Carlo Mariani.
Italy's Franco Baroni and Marco Ricciarelli
moved up one place to head the qualifiers for the
final in the Senior Championship. Hot on their
heels were Henri Szwarc and José Damiani.
Germany's Hans Humburgh and Goran Mattsson maintained their overnight position of third.
Return Transfers
If you wish a return transfer from the Sorrento
Palace Hotel to Naples Airport on Sunday 25th March,
please check with the hospitality desk that your name
is on the list by 8.30 on Friday 23rd.
As part of the 'Bridge in School' program jointly sponsored by
the Italian Education Ministry and C.O.N.I (Italian Olympic
Committee), children from a local school were shown round
the tournament by Mr Rona Gianarrigo, president of the EBL.
They then had the chance to practise the skills they had
learnt in school.
Today’s Programme
8:00 Excursion to Pompeii
20:30 Open 3rd “A” & “B” Semi-finals
Senior Final 1st Session
Senior Consolation
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Sorrento, Italy
The final stages of the qualification
J
ust before the entrance of the gladiators on to the scene a
young Italian showed she can handle the cards as well as anyone.
Board 13. Dealer North. All Vul.
[
]
{
}
[
]
{
}
A64
K974
J984
J3
Q85
Q853
10 7 5
10 7 2
[
]
{
}
N
W
[
]
{
}
West
E
S
J 10
J 10 2
AQ62
KQ96
North
Gentile
East
Di Lembo
Pass
2]
Pass
Rdbl
2[
1[
Pass
3[(?)
K9732
A6
K3
A854
South
Dbl
Pass
All Pass
In view of partner's redouble East decided to make one further move, but as a consequence she ended up in a not completely safe contract, even more so when South found the best
lead of a trump. Francesca Di Lembo won the ace in dummy and
played a club to the 7, 8 and 9. A trump came back, won by the
king, and declarer next played }A and ruffed a club. Now she
made the key play of eliminating the hearts by cashing the AK and
ruffing a third before she exited with her last club. South, with
only diamonds left, had to give her the ninth trick with the {K.
Well played indeed!
What does a double by opener mean when the opponents
are overcalling 1NT?
Board 14. Dealer East. None Vul.
[
]
{
}
J97
A Q 10 2
A3
K752
[
]
{
}
K 10 5 4
J8
8652
Q J 10
N
W
[
]
{
}
E
S
A62
753
K Q 10 7 4
93
[
]
{
}
Q83
K964
J9
A864
West opens a 12-14 NT, Pass, Pass, and South bids 2{, showing the suit for a change! Now a double would be take-out to
most of us, but when West doubled East had other ideas and
2
Francesca Di Lembo, Italy
passed! A spade lead and careful defensive play will beat the contract, but on a club lead Francesca De Lucchi had no problems,
putting her and Anna Lisa Rosetta right back on track for qualification.
A few boards later, the same pair produced a spectacular auction:
Board 16. Dealer West. East/West Vul.
[
]
{
}
Q3
10 8 4 3
K J 10
10 8 5 3
West
Pass
Dbl
Dbl
[
]
{
}
72
976
864
AJ976
N
W
[
]
{
}
E
S
K J 10 8 4
A
AQ97532
–
North
Rosetta
Pass
1[
All Pass
[
]
{
}
East
1}
2]
A965
KQJ52
–
KQ42
South
De Lucchi
1]
5{
This might need some explanation. 1} was strong and 1]
showed spades. Double showed some values and 1[ denied any
serious spade support. 2] was natural and so was 5{ (what
19th - 24th March 2001
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
else could it be?). Rosetta, reading her partner for at least about
6-6, took the right view by passing. She was wrong in a sense as
partner happened to be 5-7, but down 300 was O.K. with 4]
on.
More curious developments we saw on board 21:
Board 21. Dealer North. North/South Vul.
[
]
{
}
Q
Q9852
Q42
J762
West
[
]
{
}
A4
K 10 7 6 4
963
10 8 5
N
W
[
]
{
}
E
S
9875
AJ
A K J 10 5
93
North
East
Rosetta
Pass
Pass
[
]
{
}
Pass
2]
3{
1[
Dbl
All Pass
K J 10 6 3 2
3
87
AKQ4
South
De Lucchi
2{
Pass
Well, double of 2] would not have been everybody's choice,
but it worked well.West passed it, but North did not dare to pass
as well and retreated into 3{.This went one down for an about
average result, but we think 2] might well have been made.
In the meantime, the Italian ladies had bid and made two nice
slams, 6{ each time, which eluded quite a number of pairs playing here.Then came:
Board 23. Dealer South. All Vul.
[
]
{
}
A76
10 9 5 2
9432
J7
West
[
]
{
}
10 3
A63
J 10 8 7 6
Q 10 3
[
]
{
}
E
S
KJ9842
Q74
A
K86
North
1NT
[
]
{
}
East
Rosetta
Pass
All Pass
Board 25. Dealer North. East/West Vul.
[
]
{
}
A K J 10
Q 10 9
9853
10 5
[
]
{
}
9632
K
J72
QJ863
N
W
[
]
{
}
E
S
Q
AJ763
Q 10 6
K972
[
]
{
}
8754
8542
AK4
A4
When South opens 1] in third position, an overcall of 1[
seems in order. After that, the spotlight turns on East: what
should he do? A raise to 3] showing four-card support and a
good hand looks theoretically OK, but will bring you too high.
Maybe, East should open this Culbertson classic after all...
We have always been told to bid the values we have got. Does
this rule apply on the last board of the set as well?
Board 26. Dealer East. All Vul.
N
W
to do it herself. The [10 followed, covered all round, and West
exited with a spade. On the run of the trumps, East discarded a
diamond and two clubs. In the end, De Lucchi cashed the {A,
felling the queen, and led a club to the queen (!?) and ace.When
East returned a club, she had little trouble, in fact, to go up with
the king, felling the doubleton jack which she might have finessed
as well. Nicely played for a huge +170.
Things would have been completely different had West elected to lead the }J. That's what Venice Cup holder Wietske van
Zwol from the Netherlands did.When her partner, Femke Hoogweg, ducked it, the ruff was assured and declarer held to nine
tricks for an enormous MP difference.
Overcalling opposite a passed partner is something special,
because you do not expect partner to take unwanted action.
Sometimes, things can go dramatically wrong, however.
Q5
KJ8
KQ5
A9542
South
De Lucchi
Dbl
1[
2[
West led a heart. East won with his king and returned the suit
to dummy's ace. This way, the defence had established a heart
trick for declarer without forcing her to use dummy's only entry
[
]
{
}
87643
AK74
AKJ5
–
[
]
{
}
AQ2
Q95
74
A K 10 4 3
N
W
[
]
{
}
E
S
K 10
J 10 2
862
98765
[
]
{
}
J95
863
Q 10 9 3
QJ2
After two passes,West is forced to show the full value of his
hand by opening 1[. North overcalls 1NT, East passes and South
at one table surprises the world by bidding 2} as a natural action to show a suit. Now West can double or bid 2] and North
will bid either 2NT or 3}. East then has to double if he wants a
good score, as both contracts will go off.
3
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Sorrento, Italy
Passing By
W
hilst taking one of our regular photo calls around the playing rooms yesterday we chanced upon one of the more
spirited auctions of the day:
Board 16. Dealer West. None Vul
[
]
{
}
Q3
10 8 4 3
K J 10
10 8 5 3
West
[
]
{
}
72
976
864
AJ976
N
W
[
]
{
}
E
S
K J 10 8 4
A
AQ97532
–
North
East
McIntosh
Pass
3]
Pass
Pass
[
]
{
}
Pass
Pass
Pass
Dbl
1]
4]
5]
All Pass
A965
KQJ52
–
KQ42
South
Nissan Rand, Israel
Bowdery
2]*
5{
Pass
West really ought to double Five Diamonds, and that was a
popular contract at many tables. With no entry to dummy -300
was the standard result.
With an awkward lead - as the cards lie Four Hearts cannot
be defeated - South tried the ace of diamonds. Declarer ruffed
and could have endplayed South at once with a heart. However
he tried a spade and South went in with the king and exited with
a spade to dummy's queen.To escape for one down, declarer has
to play South for a singleton ace of hearts, cashing the king of diamonds to pitch a club, playing a club to the king and then exiting with a heart.When he played a heart at once, South won and
played another spade. Declarer ruffed with the ten of hearts and
played a club, but when North withheld the ace the contract had
to go two down.That gave all the points to North-South.
Moments later we caught sight of more blood being spilt:
West
Rand
1[
Pass
Pass
[
]
{
}
4
A K J 10
Q 10 9
9853
10 5
9632
K
J72
QJ863
N
W
[
]
{
}
E
S
Q
AJ763
Q 10 6
K972
[
]
{
}
8754
8542
AK4
A4
East
Romik
Pass
2}
Pass
Pass
Pass
4[
Dbl
Dbl
South
1]
5}
5]
All Pass
An auction that featured several dubious bids saw
North/South first take a phantom sacrifice and then do something inexplicable. Five Hearts cost -800 and was one of several
good results for the new leaders of the Senior Championship.
The Breakfast room is always a good source of material. Marc
Smith, one of the e-bridge team, presented it to us as a problem.
Board 3. Dealer South. East/West Vul
You have the North cards:
[
]
{
}
Board 25. Dealer North. East/West Vul
[
]
{
}
North
–
842
A Q J 10 9
AJ643
Marc's question, which we now put to you, is what do you expect the final contract to be - without of course having a sight of
your partner's hand?
With the pessimism born of long and painful experience we
opted for Four Spades by South, at which point the Honourary
President of the EBL, Bill Pencharz, clearly an optimist at heart,
suggested Six Diamonds - preferably by the opponents.
Having assured us that we would never guess in a million
years, Marc started to reveal the auction:
West
North
1[
?
East
South
1]
19th - 24th March 2001
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Your partner's bid could be the start of a Canapé sequence
and at the table North doubled.With this clue, what do you predict the final contract will be now?
Time to reveal the full deal:
[
]
{
}
A 10 7 3 2
97
K762
52
[
]
{
}
–
842
A Q J 10 9
AJ643
N
W
[
]
{
}
E
S
KQ9865
K Q J 10
843
–
[
]
{
}
J4
A653
5
K Q 10 9 8 7
With all four hands on view what is your answer?
This is how things went:
West
North
East
1[
Pass
Pass
Dbl
Dbl
2[
2}
Pass
All Pass
South
1]
Pass
2{
When South bid Two Diamonds, North decided to take
things slowly, as a slam was definitely in the picture.You can imagine her surprise when South passed. However, careful play resulted in eight tricks and a very good score - although not as
good as the one that was available from defending Two Clubs
doubled.
Pinhas Romik, Israel
5
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Sorrento, Italy
Endplayed!
I
n the third session we got to see a beautiful endplay by BengtErik Efraimsson on the following deal:
Board 17. Dealer North. None Vul
[
]
{
}
K96532
Q9
K J 10 7
K
West
Borin
2[
3NT
[
]
{
}
874
J 10 7
Q82
10 4 3 2
[
]
{
}
[
]
{
}
E
S
J 10
K654
A654
Q95
North
South
Efraimsson
2}
2NT
[
]
{
}
–
9
K J 10 7
–
–
–
Q8
10 4 3
N
W
E
S
[
]
{
}
–
K6
A
Q9
[
]
{
}
–
A8
9
AJ
Declarer who had a good picture of the lay-out from the discarding and the opening lead simply crossed to his ace of hearts
and exited with a heart to South's king. South now cashed his diamond ace but had to lead away from his queen-nine of clubs
into declarers ace-jack for 11 tricks to East-West.The reward for
this play was 246 out of 286.
6
[
]
{
}
K J 10 9
J73
95
9532
Pass
Pass
Not much to say about the bidding except it was a rather typical Precision Two Club opening,West forced with 5-6 spades, and
the opener showed a maximum hand with 0-2 spades.
South led the four of hearts and declarer made his first right
choice by putting up the queen. Next followed a spade to the
ace. Declarer continued by playing the queen of spades and when
the jack appeared declarer simply overtook the queen with the
king. On the run of the spades North started discarding hearts
putting South on guard in that suit. Having taken all his spade winners and the king of clubs declarer arrived in the following position:
[
]
{
}
n the following deal, the Swedish pair Bengt-Erik Efraimsson
- Kenneth Borin showed how a highly developed strong
club system might be preferable to a natural one. Many such systems would crash-land in 3NT without any further aims and not
that much control.
AQ
A832
93
AJ876
East
Pass
Pass
All Pass
O
Session 4. Board 19. Dealer South. East/West Vul
N
W
Nice bidding,
partner!
West
[
]
{
}
A653
A4
KQJ76
AK
N
W
[
]
{
}
E
S
84
K 10 8 2
A432
Q 10 6
North
[
]
{
}
East
Efraimsson
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
1}
1[
2}
2[
3{
4]
6{!
Q72
Q965
10 8
J874
South
Borin
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
All Pass
Pass
1]
1NT
2]
2NT
4{
5{
Almost all bids in this sequence more or less had an artificial
meaning!
North showed a strong hand, 16+, by opening One Club.
North's next three bids were all relays and South gave North the
following information: " I have some kind of balanced hand with
8-10 points, exactly four hearts and only two spades.
Three Diamonds was natural and now South could choose
what to respond with or without support and the thing that he
showed with his raise to Four Diamonds was a "good" raise with
some honour in diamonds and four-card diamond support. So
North now knew that South was exactly 2-4-4-3 and that he also
had the diamond ace within his 8-10 HCP.
As he had a good raise he needed something more. Opener made a cue bid in hearts and discovered his partner did not
have a black ace or king. He knew that he was almost certain
to have a king and a queen somewhere. So it was clear for
North that South had the king of hearts and a well placed black
queen.
In almost perfect control Efraimsson could raise to Six Diamonds to score the slam.At about 100 tables they played in 3NT,
losing to the ones in slam which happened at around 35 tables.
The Swedes were rewarded with 248.19 of the 286 points that
were available.
19th - 24th March 2001
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Crashing Honours
Board 18. Dealer East. North/South Vul
[
]
{
}
[
]
{
}
A96
A74
96
QJ743
N
W
hen Russians Ossauolenko and Shudnev met Stretz and
Potier from France the latter had to fight hard to avoid a
zero on Board 24 of the first session of the semifinals.
QJ872
K J 10 9 6 5 3
W
E
A
S
–
[ K
] 8
{ J 10 8 7 4 3
} K9862
West
North
Chodorowski
4]
[
]
{
}
10 5 4 3
Q2
KQ52
A 10 5
East
South
Chodorowska
All Pass
STRUGGLING TO
AVOID A BOTTOM
Pass
Pass
The modern style is to open at the drop of a hat but East
made a pass that would have cheered the heart of Alvin Roth and
is endorsed by your reporter, although you might consider it unwise to read too much into that.
Even assuming some suitable bid was available, the vulnerability would deter most South's from entering the auction, although
we are assured that the pairs who have travelled from Poland
have no such inhibitions!
Here South was from some other country and it was West
who opened and closed proceedings.
North led a diamond and declarer discarded a club from
dummy as he won in hand with the ace. He now played the three
of hearts. North, fearing declarer might be able to discard a losing spade, was not to be caught napping, and he went up with the
ace of hearts and laid down the ace of spades.
Jacques Potier, France
Board 24. Dealer West. None Vul
[
]
{
}
AQJ75
KJ
4
K Q 10 5 2
Exchange Rates
982
Q763
A K 10 9 2
9
N
W
[
]
{
}
E
S
K3
A 10 5 2
J73
AJ86
[
]
{
}
10 6 4
984
Q865
743
West
North
East
South
Ossauolenko
Potier
Shudnev
Stretz
1[
Dbl
Our sponsor, Banca Popolare Penisola Sorrentina, is offering special exchange rates to championship participants
at their branch in Viale degli Aranci in Sorrento.
Special rates will be available to you if you show a copy of
the Daily Bulletin or any other document with the EBL logo.
[
]
{
}
2{
All Pass
Pass
3NT
The Two Diamond bid is not exactly text book and prevented
the French pair from reaching the better contract of Four Hearts.
The lead was the king of clubs, which was ducked.West then
played the queen of spades. South took his king and then finessed
in diamonds to prevent West from giving a signal.The finesse lost
but the manoeuvre partly succeeded when East played back a
club to declarer's ace.When declarer cashed four rounds of diamonds West had to keep the queen of clubs, two hearts to the
king and so only two spades. Brilliancy would have been to keep
the ace and seven of spades, maintaining an entry to partner's ten
but West, with the ace and jack of spades in hand preferred to be
sure. François Stretz did not miss his chance to limit his loss to
just 100 by endplaying West in spades, forcing him to lead away
from the king of hearts.
7
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Sorrento, Italy
SPADES COME UP TRUMPS
by Maureen Dennison
I
n the first qualifying session of the Senior Pairs my partner,
Morris Leighton, decided that the order of the day was spades.
For instance on Board 3, against a freely bid 3NT he led the four
from [Q104 which induced declarer to duck twice in case the
club finesse failed.That extra trick earned us 66/74 match points.
On Board 18 after the opposition bid 1{-1]-1[-1NT, Morris decided to lead dummy's second suit and led from [KQ5 finding
me with [A973 over dummy. This held declarer to eight tricks
for another 64 MPs.
However, this was his sweetest spade play.
That wasn't the end of the spade story. On Board 6 he judged
to put me to 5[, doubled by East, over their vulnerable 5{ game.
The bidding indicated that West held three clubs so I took the
deep finesse to reach table to pick up the trumps and that was
an outright top.
However, my favourite spade play was Board 15.
Board 15. Dealer South. North/South Vul
Board 9. Dealer North. East/West Vul.
[
]
{
}
3
A965
A 10 8 3
AJ74
[
]
{
}
Q62
K2
KJ74
K 10 8 6
N
W
[
]
{
}
E
S
10 8 5 4
QJ84
Q95
52
[
]
{
}
[
]
{
}
AKJ97
10 7 3
62
Q93
Morris opened the North hand with a Presion style 1{, East
overcalled 1[ and West closed procedings with a firm 3NT. Morris had recently read Barry Rigal's book on deceptive plays in
which he made a point that we do not false card often enough,
usually playing the card we are known to hold.This time partner
was ready. He led a club which declarer took in hand.West now
took the spade finesse and cashed the ace. Morris smoothly followed with the queen. Declarer sat back, abandoned the spade
suit and quietly drifted one down! Another 66 MPs.
Provided the defenders are careful, declarer cannot make the contract even if he plays on spades. However, as North might have started with [Q102, it must be right to try for that. Editors.
KJ
8754
K4
Q8764
[
]
{
}
98
962
Q J 10 9 7 5
10 3
[
N
]
W
E
{
S
}
[ Q7652
] AQJ3
{ 2
} AK2
A 10 4 3
K 10
A863
J95
Having opened a strong club I got to play the contract in 1[.
West led a club so I played AK and another, ruffing on table. I led
a heart and East went in with the king. I took my ace and played
a trump. West won with the jack and continued with another
club. East didn't feel like discarding the ]10 - note the valuable
nine in dummy! - and made the fatal mistake of discarding a diamond, so I threw a diamond and ruffed. I cashed ]Q and followed
with the jack. A low heart to the nine is the way to ensure eight tricks.
Editors.
East ruffed this and started on diamonds. I trumped the second and was up to seven tricks and my last three cards were
[Q7 and a losing heart.With three trumps outstanding I played
my trump forcing West to win. His club exit now allowed me to
make my [Q en passant. +110 earned us 72 MPs.
But West could have cashed the eight of hearts in the two card
ending! Editors.
Comical
Board 14. Dealer East. None Vul
[
]
{
}
8
[
]
{
}
85
J64
3
A K J 10 5 3 2
J74
[
N
10 5
]
W
E
AKJ8762
{
S
7
}
[ A 10 2
] KQ92
{ Q 10 9 4
} Q9
West
North
Wernle
1NT
Pass
KQ963
A873
5
864
East
Smederevac
3}
3NT
Pass
3[
Dbl
South
1{
Pass
All Pass
West's strong notrump overcall was not taken seriously by
North, who did not bother taking time out to double. East
considered cue bidding Three Diamonds, but recalling the last
time she had tried a cue bid her partner had presented her
with the dummy (!) she simply introduced her spades. When
North tried 3NT, East was not afraid to double, although she
must have been wondering who had what.
West led a spade and the sight of dummy must have caused
some consternation, but there were only eight tricks.
19th - 24th March 2001
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Par Contract
By Patrick Jourdain (Wales)
F
ew pairs reached the best spot of Six NoTrumps by East on
this deal from the first session. Unluckily for my partnership
one of the successful pairs was Torelli (West) and Colletta of
Italy, our opponents in the Senior Pairs:
Moyse Lives On
A
lphonse Moyse was responsible for popularising the idea of
playing in a 4-3 fit. He would have enjoyed this deal from the
first session:
Board 17. Dealer North. None Vul
Board 25. Dealer North. East/West Vul.
[
]
{
}
[
]
{
}
A3
J 10 7 2
Q7532
Q6
N
K 10
[
6
]
W
E
K 10
{
S
AK975432
}
[ J87654
] K84
{ J964
}–
West
North
East
Torelli
3}
4}
4[
6NT
Hirst
Pass
3[
Pass
Pass
All Pass
Colletta
1]
3NT
4{
4NT
Q92
AQ953
A8
J 10 8
South
Jourdain
2[
Pass
Pass
Pass
Four Clubs was a slam try setting the suit. 4{ and 4[ were
alerted as cue-bids showing first or second round control, and
Four Notrumps was what might be called "Rolling".Torelli, confident the clubs were coming in, went for the big prize and collected virtually all the matchpoints for Six NoTrumps despite the
spade lead to the ace.
Note that Six NoTrumps by West can be beaten by a heart
lead from North.
[
]
{
}
KQ75
32
7
A K J 10 7 3
West
Wernle
Dbl
3}
3[
[
]
{
}
J4
A K Q 10 7
J32
984
N
W
[
]
{
}
S
10 8 6 3
J8
Q 10 9 8 5
65
North
1]
Pass
Pass
Pass
E
[
]
{
}
East
Smederevac
Pass
2{
3]
4[
A92
9654
AK64
Q2
South
Pass
Pass
Pass
All Pass
Facing a protective double Jovi Smederevac was not about to
get carried away but once her partner showed a decent hand she
pressed on to game.
North attacked with three rounds of hearts and declarer
ruffed and took two rounds of clubs followed by the ace and king
of spades. Now he simply played on clubs. South could ruff but
had no effective continuation.
With most of the field making only eleven tricks in clubs
+420 produced a very handy score.
IL BRIDGE IN DIRETTA SU
Bridge History
The evidence for the first alcohol penalty in Bridge
103.00 / 99.25
TUTTI I GIORNI ALLE 14.50
9
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Sorrento, Italy
Lucky Thirteen
by Roy Garthwaite
M
y partner Heather Hobson was born in the Isle of Man, a
small island which lies between the North West coast of
England and Ireland.
The Manx people are very superstitious and Heather is always pointing out to me how things go wrong on board thirteen
or table thirteen.There is a very long English word for being superstitious about the number thirteen but I shall not quote it for
two reasons, firstly few people would know what it meant and
secondly I can't spell it. (editor, the word is Triskaidekaphobia)
The Isle of Man is famous for smoked herring, known as kippers, and the breeding of Manx cats which are unusual in not having tails, but now to another table or story.
Last September eight of us from England went to the Isle of
Man to play in their annual bridge congress organised by the English Bridge Union. One night at dinner in conversation with the
waitress Heather said that she was born on the island but left at
the age of eighteen to live in England. "That must have been a
very long time ago" said the waitress. Seven of us thought that
was very funny!
It was no surprise that a rather dull session sprang to life in
the Senior's second qualifying round at table thirteen. Our system is that an immediate cue bid of opponents opening bid
shows a two suiter except when the opening bid may contain as
few as two cards, in which case the overcall is natural. Sitting East
I picked up
[
]
{
}
A 10 3
Q65
43
J 10 7 4 2
South the dealer opened One Diamond, partner doubled and
North bid One Spade.The full auction was.
West
North
East
Dbl
2{
3{
1[
Pass
Pass
2}
3}
?
South
Heather Hobson, England
Five minutes later I alerted the 3{ bid as forcing. After all if
partner had diamonds she could have overcalled 2{. Or had she
forgotten the system?
North enquired as to the meaning of 3{ which I answered by
a shrug of the shoulders, raising both arms upwards and looking
to the heavens. North understood the explanation perfectly and
acknowledged it with a smile.
1{
Pass
Pass
The complete auction was
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10
(1)
West
North
East
Dbl
2{
3{
3NT
All Pass
1[
Pass
Pass
Pass
2}
3}
3[(1)
Pass
South
1{
Pass
Pass
Dbl
Dbl
Showing a spade stop
Partner's hand was
[
]
{
}
K8
K9874
A Q J 10 9 2
–
She won the spade lead and to make the contract, the diamond suit had to be brought in for no losers. The choice is to
play South for {Kx or four small. Applying feminine intuition
Heather laid down the {A and dropped North's singleton king.
Six diamonds, two spades and a heart trick added up to the required nine tricks.
Yes table 13 was unlucky, but this time for North South.
19th - 24th March 2001
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Appeal No.2
Finland v Germany
However,West had no-one to blame for their bad result but
herself.
Appeals Committee:
The Committee's decision: Score adjusted to:
Steen Møller (Chairman, Denmark), Herman De Wael
(Scribe, Belgium), Grattan Endicott (England), Krzysztof Martens
(Poland).
North/South receive: 2] made (N/S +110).
Senior Pairs Qualifying 1st session
Board 4. Dealer West. All Vul
[
]
{
}
K 10 8 6 4
K Q 10 6 5
K 10
Q
[ QJ
[
N
] AJ7
]
W
E
{ AQJ83
{
S
} 765
}
[ 95
] 9842
{ 92
} AJ842
West
North
East
Honkavuori
1NT
Pass
Dble
Princen
2}
2]
All Pass
Honkavuori
Dble
Pass
East/West receive: 2] doubled made (N/S +670).
Deposit: Returned.
Royal Discards
By Patrick Jourdain (Wales)
A732
3
7654
K 10 9 3
South
Szedinicsek
Pass
Pass
M
y partner, Mike Hirst of Cardiff, found an unusual safety
on this deal from the third session of the Senior Pairs:
Board 28. Dealer West. North/South Vul
[
]
{
}
4
8765
A65
J 10 8 5 2
Comments: 1NT 13-16, 2} Landy.
Contract: Two Hearts Doubled, played by North.
Result: 8 tricks, N/S +670.
The Facts: Two Clubs was for the Majors, but South had for-
gotten this. West claimed that she would not have doubled Two
Hearts if she had known this.
The Director: Found that West had no reason to double
whatever the explanation. She could have asked the meaning of
Two Clubs and should not have believed the non-alert.
Ruling: Result Stands.
Relevant Laws: Law 40C.
East/West appealed.
Present: All players.
The Players: South stated that he had been "ganz weg" (to-
tally gone).
East explained that he had intended his double to show the
Minors, but West had interpreted it as showing values.
The Committee: Found that North-South did not deserve
the good score that they received. South should at least have realized after the call of Two Hearts that Two Clubs had shown the
Majors.
West
Paquin
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
[
]
{
}
632
92
K Q 10 4
AKQ3
N
W
[
]
{
}
E
S
A Q J 10 7
AKQJ3
J32
–
[
]
{
}
K985
10 4
987
9764
North
East
South
Hirst
Andersson
Jourdain
1NT
2[
3NT
4[
Pass
Pass
Pass
All Pass
2]
3]
4}
After the weak notrump I transferred, showing spades,
bid hearts naturally and then cuebid clubs. Hirst, with little in
my suits, signed off in Four Spades.Against this contract East
led the ten of hearts. Hirst won with the jack, and led a low
diamond. West, who was hoping her partner had led a singleton, went up with the ace of diamonds, and played a second heart.This was taken by North's nine.
Hirst could see that if a trump finesse lost West would be
able to play a third heart and East would be able to over-ruff
North's meagre trumps. So, to guard against the trump finesse losing declarer cashed ace, king, queen of clubs, spectacularly discarding ace, king, queen of hearts from dummy!
The trump finesse actually held, so declarer returned in
diamonds to repeat it.When West showed out it was safe to
play a third diamond to hand to take the trump finesse for a
third time. Twelve tricks proved above average as not so
many bid and made a slam.
11
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Sorrento, Italy
ITALIANI NO?
L'assenza delle punte di diamante Bocchi-Duboin e LauriaVersace, impegnati nello "spring national" americano di Kansas
City, toglie sicuramente molte possibilità di successo all'armata
nostrana (circa 100 coppie), ma sarebbe particolarmente affascinante se anche questo Campionato, che nelle passate edizioni ci
ha visti più volte sul podio, ma mai sul gradino più alto, affare privato tra coppie francesi e polacche, si colorasse di azzurro, il colore buono del mare di questo ventoso, poetico golfo sorrentino; quale tributo migliore potremmo esprimere all'imperitura
memoria di Giorgio Belladonna, cui il Trofeo di questo Europeo
a Coppie è intitolato?
Andiamo un po' a vedere cosa combinano, ad esempio, De
Falco e Ferraro, che qualche mese fa hanno contribuito a portare
all'Italia il suo quarto, meraviglioso titolo olimpico.
Li trovo in una fase di gioco non particolarmente brillante;
Guido non è in forma e Dano continua ad alzarsi e risedersi, si
lamenta, si sbraccia, alterna battute sarcastiche a mezze imprecazioni; alla 18 gli giocano 4] contrate e fatte, e fa notare a Guido
che, avendo aperto secondo di mano ed in sfavore di zona con
quelle carte, avrebbe ora dovuto togliergli il contro e
ridichiarare, trovando la difesa più difficile: un down in zona contro prima.
BOARD 18 - dich. Est - NS in zona
[
]
{
}
[
]
{
}
A96
A74
96
QJ743
N
P
4]
P
SUD
Ferraro
2NT*
P
P
BOARD 20 - dich. Ovest - tutti in zona
[
]
{
}
9643
QJ
A872
QJ9
OVEST
[
]
{
}
OVEST
3]
P
P
10 5 4 3
Q2
KQ52
A 10 5
NORD
De Falco
12
N
O
[
]
{
}
E
S
A K J 10 8 5
A K 10 5
–
AK2
NORD
[
]
{
}
EST
3{
3NT
Q72
8732
10 9 4
10 6 3
SUD
Ferraro
P
P
3[
P
BOARD 23 - dich. Sud - tutti in zona
*=bicolore minore in sottoapertura
Si vous souhaitez bénéficier des services
d'une navette gratuite pour votre retour de
l'Hôtel Sorrento Palace à l'aéroport de Naples le
dimanche 25 mars, vérifiez, avant vendredi 23 à
20 h 30, auprès de l' Hospitality Desk, que votre
nom est sur la liste.
–
964
KQJ653
8754
De Falco liscia l'attacco e realizza 3 senza giuste.
Qualche recriminazione anche alla mano successiva, in cui,
sempre giocando 3 senza, Dano liscia ancora l'attacco per cautela
e realizza una presa in meno di quelle totalizzabili giocando per i
massimi.
A questo punto è Guido che si lascia andare a qualche commento salace; credo che questo reciproco atteggiamento di sfottò tra i due sia uno dei punti di forza della coppia, consentendo
di sdrammatizzare e ritrovare concentrazione.
Infatti, puntualmente, alla 23, la coppia italiana si produce in un
ottimo controgioco, messo in opera grazie anche alla fattiva ed
indispensabile collaborazione dell'avversario.
4}
!
POUR VOTRE RETOUR
[
]
{
}
De Falco
P
P
P
QJ872
K J 10 9 6 5 3
O
E
A
S
–
[ K
] 8
{ J 10 8 7 4 3
} K9862
EST
Alla 20 De Falco gioca 3 senza, e non riesce a leggere, dopo
l'attacco di 8 di ], la situazione nel seme (Dama e Fante secchi a
destra), anche a causa di una spiegazione non perfettamente
chiara sulle convenzioni d'attacco della coppia nemica.
[
]
{
}
K74
9754
AQ3
K63
[
]
{
}
10 9 5 3
AKQ8
K8
10 8 7
N
O
[
]
{
}
E
S
A82
J3
J52
QJ952
[
]
{
}
QJ6
10 6 2
10 9 7 6 4
A4
19th - 24th March 2001
SUD
OVEST
Ferraro
P
P
1NT*
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
NORD
EST
De Falco
P
P
*=12/14
De Falco attacca di Dama di ], seguendo Est con il 2, Ferraro
con il 3 e Ovest con il 4.
La coppia azzurra attacca di Re per chiedere lo sblocco e di
Dama per ottenere dal compagno chiamata/rifiuto; le dispari
chiamano, e l'"attitude" è tanto maggiore quanto più la dispari è
bassa, quindi il 3 di Guido è secco oppure mostra il Fante; Dano
rinvia quindi di piccola ], per non perdere una presa se il compagno ha Fante secondo.
Cosi è; Ferraro entra e la sua piccola } di rinvio viene presa
dal 10 di Dano e lisciata dal dichiarante; ancora } per l'Asso del
morto. Il dichiarante muove { per la Dama e Dano prende di Re,
incassa le due ] vincenti e rigioca }, che il dichiarante prende in
mano di Re. Ovest contribuisce alla felicità dei nostri incassando
ora l'Asso di {. Il successivo giro di { viene preso di Fante da Ferraro che incassa due } affrancate e l'Asso di [.
Le prese a senz'atout della difesa sono 10, e + 400 è davvero
tantissimo in questa mano.
Per i due board successivi si siedono in EO Cristina Golin ed
Emanuela Capriata, una delle coppie convocate "in visione", per
questi Campionati, dal neo c.t. della Nazionale Signore, Carlo
Mosca.
L'atmosfera al tavolo è estremamente cordiale, e dopo un
parziale guadagnato da NS alla 25, si arriva al
BOARD 26 - dich. Est - tutti in zona
[
]
{
}
–
J 10 6
K653
AJ7643
(2)
(3)
AKQ9754
4
Q 10 9 8
5
[
N
]
O
E
{
S
}
[ J63
] AK2
{ AJ74
} K92
BOARD 1 - dich. Nord - tutti in prima
10 8 2
Q98753
2
Q 10 8
EST
SUD
OVEST
NORD
Golin
Ferraro
Capriata
De Falco
P
P
P
P
P
(1)
[
]
{
}
1NT
3NT(2)
4{
5}
P
P
P
P
P
P
4},4{ e 5} sono cue-bids, ma l'atout si palesa con sicurezza, finalmente, solo quando Dano spara slam.
L'attacco è { e Dano prende naturalmente di Asso, per
scartare la } brutta su un onore di ] e mantenere l'impegno.
De Falco scopre le carte e dichiara, quasi a scusarsi con le
avversarie: "Ve le faccio vedere perché 6[ le farebbe anche Ferraro".
A questo punto viene chiamato l'arbitro al tavolo e, mentre
Emanuela e Cristina informano Maurizio Di Sacco sulla difforme
spiegazione ricevuta, Dano si erge di scatto e, guardando al di là
del sipario, chiede a Franco Broccoli, seduto all'angolo di Guido:
"Dai, intervistami, chiedimi qual è il sogno della mia vita." E prosegue da solo "Il mio sogno è tornare indietro nel tempo ed essere assunto dalla madre di Ferraro come levatrice per suo figlio.
Un giorno potrei dirle, tenendo il bimbo in alto, tra le mani, e lasciandolo cadere malamente con maniacale intento omicida e
sorridendo (intanto fa un ampio gesto): - Ooops, scusi Signora,
mi è caduto, non l'ho fatto apposta -.
Risata generale. Per la cronaca il risultato al tavolo non è
stato cambiato, con questa motivazione: per Ovest l'atout della
mano sarebbe stato ]: il suo contro a 6] sarebbe stato "lightner"
per l'attacco a [ ed il taglio immediato; per non creare confusione sull'attacco, quindi, Emanuela, aveva evitato di contrare 4{
e 5}, riservandosi il "double" solo per il contratto finale.
Ma se l'atout fosse stato manifestatamene [ pertutti, Ovest
non avrebbe forse contrato 4{, sapendo che la cue-bid di Sud era
sicuramente l'Asso (data l'apertura di 1 senza), per cercare di affrancarsi subito il Re, da incassare rientrando poi con l'Asso di }?
L'attacco della mano sarebbe quindi stato lo stesso avvenuto
in realtà ed identico anche l'esito del contratto.
Concludo questa galleria con una smazzata giocata contro
un'altra coppia italiana - i romani Di Stefano-Bove -, in cui un barrage piuttosto aggressivo di De Falco ha sortito un ottimo effetto.
3](1)
4}
4[(3)
6[
= per De Falco (e da sistema): [ chiuse o semichiuse con un
singolo qualunque;
= per Ferraro: le ] belle in una mano che non ricordo bene
= per De Falco: fuori sistema (3[ avrebbe chiesto il singolo);
= per Ferraro: aiuto! Mi sa che ho toppato la convenzione; chiamo 3 senza.
= per De Falco: Basta!
= per Ferraro: cue-bid?
[
]
{
}
AJ6
AJ6
A 10 5 2
AJ6
[
]
{
}
–
5
QJ863
Q 10 8 7 4 3 2
[
N
]
O
E
{
S
}
[ K752
] 98743
{ K9
} K9
Q 10 9 8 4 3
K Q 10 2
74
5
NORD
EST
SUD
OVEST
De Falco
Di Stefano
Ferraro
Bove
3NT*
4}
P
P
P
4[
5]
P
P
P
P
P
!
5}
6[
*=barrage in un minore
La pressione dichiarativa spinge i romani ad uno slam tutto
sommato non pessimo ma, con gli atout 4/0, irrealizzabile.
Il risultato, quello sì, è pessimo per EO, perché i punti in linea
sono 26 e non in molti hanno licitato più di manche.
13
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
S em i fi na l s 1st S essi on
Sorrento, Italy
Open Pairs Championships
D
uring this first session, a few interesting contrasts could be
seen. Of course, from pairs representing different countries
you can expect a difference in approach, but does this also apply
for players from the same country? Below, we present a number
of occasions at which two top-class Polish pairs obtained very
different results, as well as one or two international contrasts.
Let's start with board 9.
contract, and one down the popular and very normal result.
Against Krzyszstof Jassem, West led his singleton spade, after
which declarer could not do anything. At another table,
Krzyszstof Martens got a little bit of help:
Board 11. Dealer South. None Vul.
Board 9. Dealer North. East/West Vul.
[
]
{
}
AKQ6
10 9 8 5
K6
642
[
]
{
}
95
Q3
J 10 4
AK9875
N
W
[
]
{
}
E
S
10 4 3
A42
Q952
J 10 3
[
]
{
}
J872
KJ76
A873
Q
[
]
{
}
North
East
South
Brink
Tuszynski
Groosman
Jassem
1}
Pass
Pass
2}
Pass
Pass
3}
3]
Pass
Double
All Pass
2} was natural and 3} thus offered a choice of majors. On
the actual layout, there are 11 tricks available in hearts, but this
is not easy to foresee. So declarer started off on dummy-reversal lines when Tuszynski returned a spade after winning the first
club trick.A club was ruffed in hand, a diamond went to the king
and another club was ruffed. Down to ]KJ only, declarer next led
the ]K won by Jassem's ace.The ]Q was the third trick for the
defence. E/W +170.
At another table, Dano de Falco was in 4]. He followed the
same line, but when he led the ]K from KJ bare, it was allowed
to hold.When the ]J came next, South suddenly got nervous and
went up with her ace to return a third trump. This way, Dano
came to an unexpected 11 tricks for a huge score of +650.
On the board below, 4[ was the popular and very normal
SEMI FINAL B
In Thursday evening session of the semi-final B, the
pairs will get new starting positions within their own
group. This decision aims to avoid meeting your own
country pairs late in the session.The new positions will
be posted at the entrance of the playing rooms: please
check your new starting position.
Ton Kooijman
14
K53
J942
K54
A53
N
W
[
]
{
}
E
S
Q7642
Q
A Q 10 9
KQ7
[
]
{
}
West
North
East
Pass
Pass
2NT
Pass
Pass
Double
At the table where Jassem-Tuszynski were playing GroosmanBrink, this was the auction:
West
8
A 10 8 5
J762
J864
[
]
{
}
A J 10 9
K763
83
10 9 2
South
1[
4[
All Pass
Had West led his [8 here as well, there would have been no
story, but West elected to lead the ]A and another. Martens was
quick to seize his chance. He ruffed the second heart, thereby establishing the ]J, cashed his top clubs ruffing another heart in the
process, then took two top diamonds and cashed the ]J, shedding a diamond. At this point, East had only his four trumps left.
A diamond came next, ruffed by East, who now had to lead into
[Kxx in dummy and [Qxx in declarer's hand. Contract made,
N/S +590 and most of the matchpoints.
A few boards later, the issue was who would be the declarer,
North or South.
Board 14. Dealer East. None Vul.
[
]
{
}
[
]
{
}
85
J64
3
A K J 10 5 3 2
J74
[
N
10 5
]
W
E
AKJ8762
{
S
7
}
[ A 10 2
] KQ92
{ Q 10 9 4
} Q9
West
North
Lesniewski
4{
5}
East
Pass
All Pass
KQ963
A873
5
864
South
Martens
1}
19th - 24th March 2001
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Martens opened a Polish Club, so he became declarer when
Lesniewski raised to 5} after the preempt.West led the {A but
now has to find the spade switch to defeat the contract. When
he continued the ]10 instead, the hand was over. NS +400.
But imagine South opens 1{. Now, North will be the declarer and East will lead the [K, leaving little chance to declarer to
get to 11 tricks.
One board later, both our featured Polish pairs were overboard:
Board 15. Dealer South. North-South Vul.
[
]
{
}
10 9 8 6
864
K
AJ873
West
[
]
{
}
4
A Q J 10 3 2
10 6 4 3
Q9
[
N
]
W
E
{
S
}
[ AKQJ32
] K75
{ 7
} 10 4 2
North
East
Lesniewski
Pass
Pass
Board 20. Dealer West. All Vul.
75
9
AQJ9852
K65
Martens
2]
5]
1[
4{
3{
All Pass
North
East
Tuszynski
Pass
Pass
Pass
All Pass
South
Jassem
2]
4]
5{
1[
3[
4NT
5]
3{
Pass
Pass
Here, East led the {A and continued a club, because he knew
that some aces were missing in the North hand, as 5{ showed
just one ace...one down.
Board 17. Dealer North. None Vul.
[
]
{
}
A 10 9 8
8
10 9
K 10 8 7 4 3
[
]
{
}
–
AK9752
A872
J95
N
W
[
]
{
}
[
]
{
}
South
East led the {A, dropping the king from West. What next?
Here, East went for the trump promotion and thus continued diamonds. Lesniewski ruffed high, drew trumps and cashed the
spades for 12 tricks.
West
On this one, something happened in the play.Though Tuszynski deprived his partner from doubling 4[ (1]-double-4]-4[-5]
end) he played the hand carefully enough when a spade was led.
The [K went to the ace, but with the hearts 2-1 and the spades
4-4 there was time to establish the fifth spade for a second club
discard.The only trick lost was one club.
Strangely enough, Lesniewski missed this play and thus, like so
many other declarers, emerged with only 11 tricks in the same
contract.
The last two boards of this report will feature the noble art
of doubling, or maybe the difference between old-fashioned and
modern doubling.
E
S
KQ543
Q 10 4 3
K6
62
[
]
{
}
J762
J6
QJ543
AQ
[
]
{
}
KJ2
J9
QJ9752
10 6
N
Q54
4
W
E
86
S
KQ98432
[ A876
] K863
{ 4
} AJ75
[
]
{
}
10 9 3
A Q 10 7 5 2
A K 10 3
–
At one table, it went: 1] - Pass - 1NT - 2{ - ???
Well, what else can double be in this situation than a desire
to defend the contract and extract a penalty out of it? But no,
East bid 2] and now South was quick to double.West retreated
into 3} but that only worsened things. South doubled again and
collected 800, whereas E/W should have got 500 or so in 2{
doubled...
From time to time, you have to pay the price for giving up
old-fashioned methods.
Board 26. Dealer East. All Vul.
[
]
{
}
[
]
{
}
J 10 9 7 5
J732
K3
J9
N
AKQ6432
[
KQ4
]
W
E
4
{
S
87
}
[ –
] A 10 5
{ Q 10 9 5
} A K Q 10 4 3
8
986
AJ8762
652
In the first half of the 20th century few would have thought
of anything but passing North's double of 4[, and they would
have been right. 4[ goes down three, probably.
In modern times, these one-way penalty doubles have been
abolished, so who can blame the South players for going on to
5} and losing 200 themselves?
15
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
S eni ors Pa i rs Cha m p i onshi p s
TIME ZONES and the 1st e-bridge
Internet World Open Pairs Championship
There has been some confusion about the timetable of
the 1st e-bridge Internet World Open Pairs Championship,
as printed in yesterday's bulletin. Here is an explanation.
All sessions up to and including the quarterfinal are divided in three heats (with different deals), to accommodate
different geographical time zones. Starting times are in
Greenwich Mean Time (GMT): 13.00h, 19.00h and 24.00.
You do NOT play all heats on the same day, only the one
you registered for.You are free to choose the starting time
that suits you best, but since a cumulative ranking for each
heat will be kept, you cannot switch to a different one.
For a complete list of rules & regulations of these unique
Championships, please visit: www.e-bridgemaster.com
From: Chief Tournament Director
To: Chairman of Appeals Committee
20/03/01
EBL Alerting Policy - A Question
A question has arisen regarding the sequence:
North
1}(1)
1NT
(1)
(2)
South
1](2)
5 Card Majors; 3 Card Minors
By agreement, may conceal a four+ card diamond suit
e.g. because a 1{ response would deny a four card Major
unless the hand was strong enough to make a rebid (11+
HCP).
The case in question is not the subject of an appeal, but it
begs the question of whether the 1] response requires an
alert.
EBL Alerting Policy (section 9 of the Rules and Regulations)
Any call which:
i) has a special or artificial meaning, or
ii) whose partnership meaning may not be understood by
the opponents; a "conventional call" which must be
brought to the immediate attention of the opponents
through the use of the "alert procedure".
-----------------------------------------From: Chairman of Appeals Committee
To: Chief Tournament Director
Max Bavin
1] is clearly alertable because North/South have important information about their methods that should be revealed
to their opponents.
------------------------------------------
Jens Auken
Decision of the Appeals Committee
If the response of 1] to an opening of 1} can be made on
a hand with four hearts and five diamonds, it must be alerted.
16
Sorrento, Italy
F i na l Qu a l i fyi ng R esu l ts
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
BARONI FRANCO
SWARC H
HUMBURGH HANS
JEZIORO A
VAN OPPEN C
CHARLES
MOSZYNSKI J
TANEV I
BERGSTEN B
RAND N
MYKIETYN K
JAUNIAUX G
JURCZAK W
STANLEY K
HIERKINN O
MUNDULA GIULIO
HONKAVUORI R
JELMONI GIAMPAO
OMERNIK K
RAMER
HARDUF M
TRAMONTO DARIO
HOGLUND L
LASOCKI K
SYCZ W
DALLACASAPICCOL
PERI S
BAHNIL
KORKIJI E
NACCA TOMMASO
GIGLI GIUSEPPE
SAXON NETA
CHMELIK
AUDENAERT A
WACKAW J
KALDERON
GARTHZSAITE R
FORNACIARI EZIO
JUURI-OJA PIRJO
ZILBERBUSH S
CASTREN S
JENSEN N
PRINCEN
SCHWARTZ A
ROUSSETSKI
ACHTERBERG W
JORGENSEN S
OLSSON G
HIRST M
DANDO H
COUPERE
SPENGLER U
LOND P
CERIANI LUIGI
MAGLIETTA STEFA
MACI GIOVANNI
FOLCH
LEIGHTON M
FORQUET GIULIAN
PIERRO TONIO
WLADOW D
IANNETTI MASSIM
VAN STHIJVENBER
DAS ML
CAPODANNO LUCIA
KALDERON A
BUISSON AUJON
ANDERSON P
COLADONATO GIUS
AWAD G
AAGREN A
FLEISCHMANN U
LA GUARDIA GERA
TAGLIALATELA CE
ZUREK Z
BRANDONISIO VIT
BOSHI J
COLETTA PASQUAL
DOWLING S
VELUT J
DARIN EVA
ANDERSSON B
FLEISCHMANN M
RICCIARELLI MAR
DAMIANI J
MATTSSON GOERAN
KLUKOWSKI J
REBATTU M
CHARLES
SZYDKOWSKI S
DRUMEV C
NILSSON Y
ROMIK P
MARKOWICZ V
WALA W
WILKOSZ A
RUE D
PEDERSEN T
TESSITORE NICLA
HONKAVUORI T
BETTINETTI GIAN
POCHRON J
BOMBAT
GREENSTEIN M
CANESI MARINELL
WESTMAN R
RUSSYAN J
POLEC J
CIOPPETTINI VIN
SHCHAR L
GROSMAN
SARINSAKCH S
CONDORELLI EMAN
LATESSA ANTONIO
DAN ORA
GYORFFY
HENDRICKX J
JACEK L
BARR
HOBSON H
VIVALDI ANTONIO
JUURI-OJA ERKKI
BRAV B
SALOKOSKI J
TROBERG J
SEDUINECK
SAGIV I
GOUDROV
BIGAT H
NORRIS G
FRANZEN E
JOURDAIN P
MALAM T
MARKOVITCH
SCHNEIDER W
LINNAMAGI J
VOLPE TINA
ARCIERI PIO
RESTA GUIDO
GIRO
DENNISON M
CERIANI MARGHER
FIACCAVENTO GES
GUARNIOLLER W
METE EUGENIO
NORDEREW K
BLOUQUIT C
D'ANDREA MARISA
SHEZIFI H
CORNU GUY
ANDERSON K
COLADONATO ANNA
AWAD M
BOBERG E
FLEISCHNANN A
GIUFFREDI PINUC
ABBATE ALFREDO
SZYMANSKI M
ONESTI MAURIZIO
FOLDES M
TORELLI GIORGIO
OLUBAIGH S
DROCHOT C
PIGNATALE SANTO
PRAQUIN N
SEKALAIMER H
58.39
58.26
57.86
57.66
57.24
56.74
56.73
55.99
55.69
55.62
55.56
55.55
55.17
54.74
54.46
54.42
54.37
54.01
53.96
53.88
53.57
52.79
52.75
52.72
52.42
52.17
52.14
51.98
51.97
51.96
51.66
51.64
51.61
51.56
50.54
50.48
50.28
50.01
49.97
49.92
49.78
49.66
49.64
49.56
49.40
49.36
49.30
49.25
48.90
48.71
48.64
48.25
48.24
48.17
47.77
47.68
47.63
47.62
47.54
47.33
47.28
47.18
46.90
46.89
46.66
46.42
46.22
46.19
46.13
45.99
45.71
45.63
45.62
45.58
44.63
44.51
44.40
44.40
44.16
43.97
43.75
43.66
43.40
19th - 24th March 2001
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
O p en Pa i rs S em i -F i na l s A
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
KARAIVANOV KALI
LEON PILAR
BURGAY LEANDRO
KOWALSKI
ROGOWSKI ZBIGNI
IVANCHEV HRISTO
BIRMAN D
HALLER PRIIT
POPOVA D
VIKOR DANIEL
LUTOSTANSKI PIO
THOMPSON A
CARROLL JOHN
BAUSBACK NIKOLA
GRZEJDZIAK IGOR
CIAMPA PIO
CAPUCHO MANUEL
KRZEMINSKI CESA
LUKASZEWICZ KRZ
GAGLIETTO RODOL
KWIECINSKI MARI
DRIJVER BAS
COURTNEY MARGAR
DE FALCO DANO
DOBROIU C
JAGNIEWSKI R
KWIECIEN MICHAL
SZUTOWICZ J
SIN DEUT
FRANCES A
KOWALCZYK IREK
FRIEDLANDER EHU
MARTENS
NELSON KATH
ANTAS KRZYSTZTO
ALLIX JEAN-FRAN
KRYSZTOFIAK WTO
LIZZIE GODFREY
TUSZYNKI P
DEL GAUDIO LUIG
GERGATI PAOLA
WERDELIN STIG
GOLEBIOWSKI S
PULGA RUGGERO
BAKKEREN TON
SMEDEREVAC JOVA
JANSSEN HUBERT
BRINK N
GUILLAUMIN PIER
GASPARINI ELISA
TURANT W
TISLEVOLL GEO
NORDEN P
CHEMLA PAUL
CHAKARON BARUH
ANCESSY ARNAUD
ROSANVAL FRANCO
LO CASCIO CARLO
POTIER JACQUES
BURN D
POLETYLO J
CHIZZOLI PAOLO
SBARIGIA MATTEO
BACK MICHAEL
BALDI MATTEO
TRENDAFILOV RUM
WASIK ANTUN
MARIANI CARLO
ROMANSKI
PIKUS KRYSZTOF
ISPORSKI VLADIS
ZELIGMAN S
LAANEMAE TIIT
GUNEV R
GAL PETER
NARKIEWICZ GRZE
CLARK A
GARVEY TOMMY
GWINNER HANS-HE
MODRZEJEWSKI TO
VALENTE GIULIO
LARA MARIA JOAO
SZTYRAK LESZEK
SKRZYPCZAK JERZ
PARRELLA MARCO
WINCIOREK TOMAS
DE WIJS SIMON
COURTNEY MICHAE
FERRARO GUIDO
POPESCU C
PAZUR B
OLANSKI WOJTEK
MSCISZ J
HAGEN
TORRES J
WITEK MAREK
SOFFER RAM
LEWSNIESKI MARC
EGINTON STEVE
BARYLEWSKI MARE
MAUBERQUEZ ERIK
KRYSZTOFIAK TOM
IAN PAGAN
JASSEM K
MEO VINCENZO
TERENZI ROBERTO
COHEN ALLAN
STARKOWSKI W
RINALDI GIAMPAO
BERTENS HUUD
WERNLE SASDA
WENS PAUL
GROOSMAN B
ADAD PIERRE
VERMIGLIO FABIA
MICHALOWSKI J
KRISTOFFERSEN C
EK B
LEVY ALAIN
STOIANOV ALEXAN
BRUNET FREDERIC
SIMON GILLES
TURCHETTI ALBER
STRETZ FRANCOIS
SANDQVIST N
GARDYNIK G
DE GIACOMI FRAN
NICOLODI FRANCE
PEDERSEN SIGURD
MAGNANI MARCO
BUL
SPA
BRR
POL
POL
BUL
ISR
EST
BUL
HUN
POL
ENG
IRE
GER
POL
CMP
POR
POL
POL
GGF
POL
NET
ENG
DFN
ROM
POL
POL
POL
NOR
SPA
POL
ISR
POL
ENG
POL
FRA
POL
ENG
POL
DLG
GRL
DEN
POL
PLR
NET
AUT
BEL
NET
FRA
GST
POL
NOR
SWE
FRA
BUL
FRA
FRA
LCL
FRA
ENG
POL
CHL
SBT
DEN
BLT
62.08
60.02
59.28
58.97
57.96
56.75
56.57
56.04
55.81
55.75
55.71
55.68
55.60
55.42
55.38
55.10
54.80
54.42
54.23
54.07
54.04
53.94
53.89
53.86
53.85
53.64
53.49
53.45
53.36
53.15
53.12
52.96
52.72
52.52
52.45
52.45
52.42
52.41
52.08
52.02
51.94
51.86
51.71
51.58
51.49
51.46
51.40
51.39
51.26
51.19
51.07
51.04
51.03
50.99
50.81
50.78
50.73
50.53
50.51
50.46
50.43
50.37
50.27
50.18
50.14
R esu l ts a fter T wo S essi ons
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
GAMBIGLIANI EUG
JUREK PIOTR
KURKA JOSEF
MIHOV V
BAKHSHI DAVID
DIAMANT JAN
ELMRITH G
CICHOCKI
BOREWICZ MAREK
SAULIS ALVYDAS
VAN CLEEF JANUS
ROCCHI GIUSEPPE
CZUL KRZYSZTOF
OSSAUOLENKO O
HARDEMAN A
OZDYL MAHMUT
KOISTINEN KAUKO
BIONDO BERNARDO
TUTKA MAREK
RIEHM FRANCK
SHARKANAS GIEDR
HOOGWEG F
VAN PROOIJEN RO
GILBOA URI
ALFEJEVA JELENA
MAGRINI LEONARD
MCFARLANE D
ROTH M
BEAUMIER D
AUKEN SABINE
CIESLAK J
BLAKSET K
GRENTHE P
ATTANASIO DARIO
SELDENRIJK BAS
ROCAFORT J
MARI CHRISTIAN
MADSEN M
EFRAIMSSON BENG
VOROBEY PAVEL
CICCARELLI ALBE
MILO LUIGI
PROKHOROV D
DE LUCCHI FRANC
CYRKIEL MAREK
SZYMCZAK ANDRSE
VOINESCU DAN
PANINA LARISSA
BAXTER K
ROMETI FLORIN
ROSATI PAOLO
SMITH A
ZWILLINGER Y
PRYOR MALCOLM
JACQUI TOBIAS
BURG THOMAS
MARIONI EMILIO
PASTERNAK MALGO
PAWLOWSKI ADAM
RONKE JERZY
LUCKO A
KLUF KRZYSZTOF
STOPPINI LORENZ
ZUKER PIERRE
GADDI CAMILLO
CIECHOWSKI JACE
VOZABAL DAVID
NANEV I
ERICHSEN ESPEN
SVOBODA OTAKAR
TRAPP L
ZURAKOWSKI
OTVOSI ERWIN
ZIBAITIS BRONIU
VAN DER NEUT JA
TRETA LIVIO
JANOWSKI JACEK
SHUDNEV A
SERRAS J
YAMUT ERHAN
LAINE SEPPO
INTONTI RICCARD
GAWECKI JANUSZ
JESUA JEAN-JACQ
VAINIKONIS VYTA
VAN ZWOL W
VIS JEAN PAUL
WAX YALOV
GONCA VLADIMIR
LO PRESTI FABIO
BRODIE A
TOFFIER P
NAHMIAS A
VON ARMIN DANIE
MOSZYNSKI J
HECHT-JOHANSEN
DUGUET M
FAILLA GIUSEPPE
BURGHOUT FRANK
COURTEL N
FAIGENBAUM ALBE
MADSEN L
BORIN KENNETH
ANDREEV JURI
SABBATINI STEFA
VOLPI LORENZO
CHURLIN I
ROSETTA ANNALIS
PIETRASZEK MARE
CZECH ANDRSEJ
TACIUC LUCIAN
ROSENBLUM MICHA
MCGOHAN L
CHELU EUGEN
LENA GIUSEPPE
SMITH R
LEBOVITS G
MULLER DAVID
CRAWFORD NEIL
FRANZEL ROBERT
LUCENO' SALVATO
ARASZKIEWICZ KO
POKORSKI KAROL
LEWACIAK GREGOR
KIERZNOWSKI R
GARSTKA ANDREJ
CIMA LEONARDO
SERGENT DENIS
GMN
POL
CZE
BUL
ENG
CZE
SWE
POL
POL
LIT
NET
RCP
POL
RUS
BEL
TUR
FIN
BND
POL
FRA
LIT
NET
NET
ISR
LAT
MGD
ENG
FRA
FRA
GER
POL
DEN
FRA
TTR
NET
FRA
FRA
DEN
SWE
RUS
SBN
VLZ
RUS
RSS
POL
POL
ROM
RUS
SCO
ROM
LNP
ENG
ISR
ENG
ENG
AUT
LCR
POL
POL
POL
POL
POL
CMD
FRA
50.09
49.94
49.89
49.88
49.82
49.79
49.74
49.67
49.66
49.58
49.58
49.56
49.46
49.44
49.07
49.02
48.93
48.92
48.91
48.90
48.85
48.63
48.39
48.35
48.20
48.15
48.05
47.98
47.80
47.57
47.51
47.32
47.23
47.16
46.96
46.87
46.83
46.65
46.60
46.54
46.52
46.34
46.18
46.05
46.04
46.01
45.95
45.24
45.22
45.02
44.87
44.77
43.46
43.37
43.01
42.97
42.57
42.55
42.19
42.03
41.20
39.88
38.63
36.83
17
11th EUROPEAN OPEN PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
O p e n Pa i rs S e m i -F i na l s B
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
18
KOEPPEL PHILIPP
SENIOR BRIAN
JAHR U
GOLDBERG L
CORCHIA ROSA
ZANONI PIERO
COHEN SAMI
MAGNANI CARLO
LONGUEVILLE J
VOLHEJN
KARAIVANOV IVAI
SCHAFFER LAUGE
COOKE J
BRAVIN GIANLUCA
FANTONI FULVIO
MARINO PAOLO
GUARINO MARIO
FILIPPINI RUGGE
KUJAWA K
JEPHCOTT RICHAR
KOWALCZYK STEFA
CHODOROWSKA IRE
DE VINCENZO MAS
GANTAR M
OSTAPENKO A
SAPORTA P
HARINGS J
ZADRAZIL MICHAL
UCCELLO STEFANO
HOFTANISKA THOR
BRIOLINI G.CARL
MAJEWSKI MACIEJ
SCALABRINO MATT
KOVATS ZERNA
ASKGAARD MICHAE
WEIR GRAHAME
KAPLAN LEWIS
BREDE JERZY
JOERSTAD KAI
ARRIGONI GIANNA
MANARA GABRIELL
KALLUNKI JANNE
SEN TEZECAN
VANDONI RICCARD
BIANCHERI ERALD
LINDEPUU A
DOMBROWE JORG
FELMAN PHILIP
TROMBETTA CARLO
D'ANGELO ARTURO
GACHET JEAN PAU
OKAY G
CAPRIATA EMANUE
LOWE PER
ZUCCHINI G.CARL
ZAKRZEWSKI ANDR
RAFFA FILIPPO
BERTHOLD ENGEL
BOVE CARLO
SAMY BRIGITTE
STOPPA JEN-LOUI
BOWLES ANDY
GERO I
AZZIMONTI ANNAR
KIELICHOWSKI U
KRZEMINSKI ZDZI
IEONG PEDRO LEO
LAFOURCADE JEAN
SCRIATTOLI FRAN
BIEGAJLO WOJCIE
WASAK WITOLD
DEBUS E
CZEREPAK M
BOWDERY RICHARD
DE GRAVE J
BREKKE VEGARD
BUSSEK BERNHARD
POZZI AMILCARE
MIHAI GETA
BARBIERI FRANCO
BOVE FRANCESCO
MEYNCZYK JACEK
VANUZZI MARILIN
FRANCO DIAS PED
MARINO LEONARDO
HAROUNI JERRY
VAN GLABBEEK HE
MORITSCH MASSIM
DAUNOIS MICHEL
SARGOS FRANCOIS
MARTIN DAVID
VORTMANN J
GOLDBERG U
MATRICARDI GIUS
PINGUELLO GIGI
ERDAL OLCAY-ERC
FIORETTI FRANCE
DE SCHRIJVER H
MRAZ
STAMATOV JERRY
AUKEN JANS
SMALL C
CECERE AMEDEO
RUSSO BIANCASTE
PAGANI DANIELE
CARPENTIERI CAR
DEL VIGO ITALO
OLECH S
THEELKE MIKE
WARWOCKI LECH
CHODOROWSKI JAN
MARTELLINI CHIA
SENK M
RUUBEL U
ZIMMERMANN P
KROES V
POKORNA JANA
DI BELLO FURIO
NISING BERGE
FIORINI FIORENZ
ARCZEWSKI WOJCI
CANDURA MICHELE
NYARADI GABOR
MATHIESEN JACOB
ROBSON SHARLEEN
ROMANOWSKI GEOR
SZYMANOWSKI MAR
JOERSTAD RONNY
OLIVIERI GABRIE
FERLAZZO CATERI
SIMONSEN KENNET
KONDAKCI E
D'ALICANDRO GAE
CRIVELLI ROBERT
PLEKSEPP T
EHRNROOTTH JOHA
HAMILTON DAVID
FRAZZETTO LUIGI
GIULIANI GERARD
SERVAIA LAURENT
ZOBU A
GOLIN CRISTINA
THOREN VIGDIS
TURLETTI TOLA G
ZAREMBA JERZY
TARANTINO MARCO
BUCHLEV NEDJU
DI STEFANO MICH
SAMY ALAIN
PEYRONNIE CLAUD
MOHANDES SHIREE
JAKAB S
SORESINI ANTONE
OWCZAREK S
LINIEWSKI MIROS
IEONG SAMUEL
HENRI JACQUES
MAGGIO MARIO
PAWSZAK
KNIGA-LEOSZ JER
VANDEREET P
MARKOWSKI M
MC INTOSH ANDRE
DE GRAVE G
DAHL BAARD
PAULY MICHAEL
MASSAROLI GIUSE
MIHAI RADU
BARUCHELLO AMOS
PALERMITI ERNES
KLIMACKI PIOTR
TORIELLI VANESS
PIMENTA PEDRO
PALMIERI RENATO
VAIL MIKE
CHORUS MARJO
GUERRA ENRICO S
MARILL PHILIPPE
FRA
ENG
GER
SWE
CRS
ZNR
TUR
MGL
BEL
CZE
BUL
DEN
ENG
BRC
FNV
MRL
GRR
FLR
POL
ENG
POL
POL
DVM
SLO
EST
FRA
NET
CZE
CCN
NOR
BRL
POL
SCT
HUN
DEN
ENG
FRA
POL
NOR
RRN
MNL
FIN
TUR
VND
BND
EST
SPA
WAL
TRL
DNR
FRA
TUR
CPL
NOR
LIE
POL
RFP
GER
BVL
FRA
FRA
ENG
HUN
ZZT
POL
POL
POR
BEL
SCC
POL
POL
BEL
POL
ENG
BEL
NOR
GER
PZR
ROM
BRS
BVC
POL
VNN
POR
MRD
ENG
NET
MRM
FRA
62.44
60.63
59.34
59.02
58.96
58.69
58.25
58.10
57.86
57.33
57.25
57.19
57.18
57.18
56.66
56.64
56.22
56.10
55.86
55.60
55.43
55.21
55.19
55.10
55.00
55.00
54.92
54.91
54.86
54.73
54.59
54.47
54.05
53.95
53.93
53.92
53.79
53.79
53.36
53.20
53.18
53.15
53.05
53.04
52.96
52.88
52.78
52.62
52.37
52.30
52.27
52.23
52.23
52.22
52.21
52.12
52.11
52.11
52.08
52.06
52.05
52.03
52.00
51.95
51.85
51.79
51.74
51.53
51.48
51.48
51.47
51.41
51.36
51.29
51.12
51.02
51.01
50.87
50.71
50.61
50.53
50.30
50.17
50.14
50.03
49.98
49.93
49.93
49.85
Sorrento, Italy
R esu l ts a fter T wo S essi ons
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
RADULESCU MARIA
GIORDANO FRANCE
FOUNTAIN PETER
PEDERZOLI GIULI
KALIDA JANUSZ
PAOLUZI SIMONET
ANGRISANO PAOLO
NOWICKI ROBEVT
BEVAN ESMOND
BALDASSIN DANIE
ACCURSO VINCENZ
MISZEWSKA EWA
SALLUSTO FABIO
CAPAYANNIDES A
IZISEL GERARD
BRUCE I
MAZZADI FRANCES
BONAVOGLIA GUID
ROUX J
MALINOWSKI A
KONURALP OYA
MANDRUTA C
CUCUIU MIHAI
BRUNEL P
FAROLFI FEDERIC
PIANA ALESSANDR
NOONAN J
ROODHUJZEN TON
SERENELLA ARSEN
LIPTON A
BIRMAN DANIELA
BOEDDEKER R
BENDIKS J
BARONCELLI MAUR
PETTERSSON JOHN
CASTELLI ROSSAN
GIANNINI SILVIA
RYNNING E
MARMONTI DARIO
PINGUET LILIAN
MORELLI FABRIZI
BARBIER LUC
GROMOELLER MICH
BUONOCORE ANNAM
HAMAOUI STEVE
PROCUREUR M
LUNGU V
BAKAN OZGUR
OSOJNIK TITAN
GABOS GABOR
DRAPKIN E
BOSCARO BOZZOLA
ODELLO GIORGIO
DIX MARIO
DAEHR C
GRASIA YALMAN
DE MIGUEL JOAQU
KELINA MARINA
DOMBI G
ESTEFANELL CARI
GENTILE GIUSEPP
VALEN S
BAUCH JEAN-FRAN
D'ANNA RAFFAELE
AMICO GIUSEPPE
BETTAZZI MARIO
MORICI MARCO
GOTARD TOMASZ
SEVERGNINI MADD
ATAY SEVINC
CASSONE UGO
VANDERVORST MIK
MAINE MAURIZIO
SAVELLI LORENZO
DIGRE ARNOLD
SHEATHER D
KEFELI NIHAL
KIRILENKO SERGE
MATWIJOW A
EKENEDS PER
SABELLI MARCO
MERCURI FRANCA
TOKAREV ALEXEI
RAMELLA GIULIAN
TOMASSINI SIMON
BRAIA ALEXANDRU
MORRIS T
PAJO AIN
DE CESARE EMILI
MARINA BOGDAN
FIORANI TITO
SKILLERN JO
PASQUARE' RITA
STEPINSKI JEREM
PISCITELLI FRAN
CACCIATORE DOME
STOLINSKI ROBEV
MORRIS JOHN
PRINCIPE GIOVAN
ACCURSO VINCENZ
ZAWISLAK SLAWOM
RIPESI ANTONIO
TRIANTAFILLIS P
MOUIEL HERVE
MCEWING H
MEDUSEI ANDREA
GRILLO ALBERTO
PALMIERI J
ROREN T
GRANT SUE
DIMCICA L
POPESCU CRISTIA
GOLDSCHMIDT A
DE PRATI STEFAN
DITANO ENZO
CUMMINS C
VERDONK RONALD
PIASINI ANTONIO
SIMON S
SAGIU STELLA
ZARKESCH F
JANSONS H
RAINIERI FERRUC
PYSBRING LEIF
DE PAULA FEDERI
MAGGIORA STEFAN
AABYE J
MASSA GAETANO
FERIE GUY
CIOCCA MARCO
TEMAM DANIEL
KIRMSE ANDREAS
GUARIGLIA RUGGI
SLIMACK SULTAN
CAUMEL J
FABER A
KINA SAHMETTIN
SRAKA STANISLAV
HARSANYI JOSEF
KAPLUN L
PIAZZA RUGGERO
MOFAHKAMI SHALH
PARNIS ENGLAND
GROSSMAN H
NETSY SAYER
KNAP ANDRZEJ
LITVAK SERGEI
HEGEDUS L
PANELLA ANA
DI LEMBO FRANCE
FEBY E
BUBU ANDRE
GRECO ANNA
SEMINATORE LIBO
COLZI STEFANO
PEDANI PERLA
PIEKAREK JOSEF
GENTILI LUIGINA
GUMRUKCUOGLU LA
FRESIA SERGIO
MEYER JEAN
BALESTRA GLAUCO
CATUCCI CLAUDIO
ERLANDSEN BJARN
SHEATHER P
PISAK MEHVES
PORTNOI PAVEL
PRZEOROWKA J
CHRISTENSEN FIN
VENTRIGLIA LUIG
FARCOMENI MAURI
STERKIN ALEXEI
GERMANETTI PAOL
ALTIERI PIETRO
SAMUNGI UMBERTO
NUTT J
RAAGEL PEETER
MENGARELLI FRAN
ROM
GRC
ENG
PDN
POL
PLT
NGL
POL
ENG
BLL
CCZ
POL
SLB
GRE
FRA
SCO
MZC
BND
FRA
NOR
ENG
ROM
ROM
FRA
FRC
PNR
IRE
NET
SRN
ENG
ISR
GER
LAT
BRZ
SWE
CSN
GNV
NOR
MRT
FRA
MRZ
FRA
GER
PGR
HMV
FRA
ROM
TUR
SLO
HUN
ISR
BST
DLG
MAL
GER
TUR
SPA
RUS
HUN
SPA
GNP
NOR
FRA
DNL
MCP
BTR
MRC
GER
SVN
TUR
CSG
BEL
MNZ
SVZ
NOR
SWI
TUR
RUS
POL
DEN
SBC
MRC
RUS
RMN
TMN
ROM
ENG
EST
DCL
49.83
49.80
49.79
49.76
49.76
49.64
49.64
49.62
49.59
49.52
49.48
49.48
49.38
49.34
49.32
49.26
49.18
49.10
49.03
49.01
48.99
48.94
48.86
48.85
48.84
48.82
48.68
48.60
48.45
48.26
48.26
48.20
48.16
48.13
48.07
48.06
48.02
48.00
47.87
47.71
47.67
47.65
47.56
47.48
47.47
47.31
47.30
47.26
47.24
46.43
46.43
46.36
46.21
46.02
46.00
45.97
45.90
45.21
45.08
44.85
44.67
44.49
44.32
44.17
44.17
44.11
44.03
43.89
43.72
43.66
43.54
43.44
43.39
43.37
43.31
43.29
42.69
41.83
41.77
41.50
41.15
41.04
41.01
40.06
39.66
39.58
39.17
38.62
37.39