Part 1

Originally developed as ACBL Standard Yellow Card.
 Expanded by Mark London 

Further Simplified and Expanded by Wayne Flournoy  

and Anna Marsh (OKbridge user-name: "ana")

Other sources: "Modern Bridge Conventions" by William S. Root & Richard Pavlicek (http://www.rpbridge.net/). This book can be ordered (Worldwide) from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies (http://www.baronbarclay.com/)

 

 

 

 

Overview

Part 1 describes the SA-YC bidding system as played on OKbridge. SA-YC is normally a "five-card majors" bidding system, but players may exercise their own judgement to open a good four-card major in third seat. A few sequences are defined in the later rounds of SA-YC auctions. Players are free to assign "forcing", "invitational", or "non-forcing" meanings to natural calls in such sequences.

All artificial bids/conventions mentioned in Part 1 are standard SA-YC. A novice player may arrange with his partner not to use some of the standard conventions, but the partnership must agree explicitly which conventions are to be excluded. Suggested standard conventions for novices to specifically omit are marked as "1-Star" ( * ).

 

Overview Cont'd.®

 

 

Overview (Cont'd.)

 

 

Note: Throughout this document, the required alerts, based on the ACBL alert chart, are identified with an "exclamation mark" ( ! )  "HCP" is used for actual "high card points" – "Points" is used to include distributional points. NF=Non-Forcing.

 

General Approach

1.       Normally open five-card majors in all seats.

2.       Open the higher of long suits of equal length: 5-5 or 6-6.

3.       Normally open 1¨ with 4-4 in the minors.

4.       Normally open 1§ with 3-3 in the minors.

5.       No trump openings show a balanced hand but can be made with a five-card major or minor suit.

6.       1NT = 15-17HCP

7.       2NT = 20-21HCP

8.       3NT = 25-27HCP {See also Part 2 Gambling 3NT}

9.       Strong artificial 2§ Opener = (22+ HCP)

10.   Weak Two-bids in diamonds, hearts and spades. (5-11 Points, 6 card suit)

 

 

 

Responses And Later Bidding After 1NT Opening

Stayman

A response of 2§ after a 1NT opening by partner is Stayman. It shows 8+ HCP and at lease one 4-card major or an unbalanced, game-forcing hand with 5+ in a minor, with or without a side major. Stayman is normally avoided with 4333 or 3433 shape, just raise to 2NT or 3NT. Opener must rebid 2¨ (denying a 4-card major), 2©, or 2ª. If responder then rebids three of either minor, it shows game/slam interest and at least 5 cards in the bid suit.

If responder has 5/4 or 4/5 in the majors he can rebid the longer major when the response is the shorter major (or denial of a 4-card major) to show 5: eg., 1N-2§-2ª-3©(showing 5xhearts and 4xspades) or 1NT-2§-2¨-2©(showing 5xhearts and 4xspades)

Note 1: If opener has 4-4 in majors, opener bids 2© first: if responder's suit is spades, he will rebid 2NT and opener can then bid his 4-card spade suit if he feels a suit contract is best. For example:

 

Note 2: Stayman can also be used in cases where responder has fewer than 8 HCP and intends to pass any response, i.e. if responder has 4-4-4-1 shape (the club being a singleton), any response can be passed and hopefully improve the final contract. {see also Part 2 Minor Suit Stayman}

Jacoby Transfers to Majors ( ! )

Jacoby transfers (Jxfrs) show a five+ card major suit:

2¨ is a transfer to 2©
2© is a transfer to 2ª

Opener MUST accept the transfer although he can jump to the three level with 17 points and four-card support for responder's major. Jacoby Transfers also apply when partner has made a strong natural NT overcall at any level e.g., 1§-1NT-P-2¨!-P-2©.

 

Note 1: Jacoby Transfers are also used over openers of 2/3NT openers
Note 2: Jacoby Transfers are "off" if the 1NT opening is overcalled.

Note 3: I have put alerts into the Jxfrs although the ACBL has taken them off the alertables – if         playing with beginners err on the cautious side and explain Jxfrs to opps

Responses And Later Bidding After 1NT Opening Cont'd.®

 

 

 

Responses And Later Bidding After 1NT Opening (Cont'd.)

 

Jacoby Transfer to mMinors (J4xf) ( ! )  *

 

Used if responder has a long minor, less than 8HCP, limited entry making a NT contract undesirable.

After a 1NT opener, a 2ª! response is a transfer to 3§, which can be passed with clubs or responder can rebid 3¨ if his suit is diamonds. J4xfer also on over opening 2N. Over opening of 3N, 4ª is to play unless J4xfer is on by  partnership agreement.

 

Note: Jacoby Transfer to minors is "off" altogether if the NT opening is overcalled or doubled

 

Other Responses to 1NT

 

 

 

 

 

Interference After 1NT Opening Bids

 

If Opponents Double Stayman and Jacoby Xfers are "on"

Example

 

If Opponents Bid over 1NT Opener Stayman and Jacoby Xfers are "off". Bids are natural except for a cuebid (ie. a bid of opp's suit), which can be used with game force strength as a substitute for Stayman
 

Example

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Responses And Later Bidding After 1NT Opening Cont'd.®

 

 

 

 

Responses And Later Bidding After 1NT Opening Cont'd

 

Interference After 1NT Opening Bids (Cont'd.)

 

 

If Jacoby Xfer is Doubled

If Jacoby Xfer is Overcalled

If Stayman is Doubled

If Stayman is Overcalled

 

 

Responses to 2NT and 3NT Openers

Stayman and Jacoby Xfers are "on". J4xfers are on over 2N openers not 3N openers unless by partnership agreement.

 

 

 

Responses/Rebids to 1 of a Suit Opener

Responses to 1 of a major

Example Responses to 1© Opener

 

Note:  In an uncontested auction any new suit bid (where it is not preemptive) at the 3 level is 100% forcing.  This applies to both opener’s and responder’s calls. SAYC, in common with all versions of Standard American, adheres to the new-suit forcing principle, ie., a new suit by responder is forcing for 1 round, unless reponder has previously passed or either player has bid notrump. Having said this, very few 1st/2nd round bids in uncontested auctions are 100% forcing in SAYC – J2N, a jump shift, and a new suit bid at the 3 level are forcing. If responder makes a 2 level first round bid then he usually promises a rebid. See also Splinters in Part 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

Responses/Rebids to 1 of a Suit Opener Cont'd. →

Responses/Rebids to 1 of a Suit Opener (Cont'd.)

 

Responses to 1 of a Minor Opener

A 1¨ opener suggests at least a 4-card diamond suit, since 1§ is preferred on hands where a 3-card minor suit must be opened. The exception is a hand with 4-4-3-2 shape, which should be opened 1¨. Responses and later bidding generally follow the same principles as "Responses to 1 of a Major". Bidding at the one level is "up-the-line" in principle ie., bid next-ranking 4-card suit if no 5+-card suit to bid. Bidding "up-the-line" does not constitute a "reverse bid"

Example Responses to 1§  Opener

 

Note 1: Over a 1§/1¨ opener, without a higher-ranking 4-card suit to show, responder needs 5 trumps to raise 1§, or 4 trumps to raise 1¨, (one less trump will do in a competitive sequence)
Note 2: Responses of 2NT/3NT are standard: (ie., responses of 2NT and 3NT are defined in SAYC as standard, 13-15 and 16-17; however, many OKb players prefer 2NT=11-12 and 3NT=13+, so you should agree 'forcing' or 'limit' 2NT response or else you'll have to guess. If in doubt try to find a new suit bid and then bid 2N/3N)
Note 3:There is no forcing minor-suit raise. {See also Part 2 Splinters, Inverted Minors and Bergen Raises}

 

 

Note: After a rebid of 1NT by opener, a reverse or jump shift by responder is forcing possible slam interest (eg.1§-1©-1NT-2ª/3¨).  

 

General Comment: The above rebid structure is peculiar to the OKb version of SAYC and should not be assumed when playing elsewhere. In particular, OKb suggests opener rebid the cheapest of his two suits with any weak hand lacking 3 card support for responder's first suit; so after 1¨-1ª-2§-2©!, opener's 3§ could be a minimum with 2254 shape, while 3¨ would promise extra shape and strength. When playing SAYC outside of OKb, opener should just rebid naturally, jumping to show extra values.

 

 

 

Jacoby 2NT (J2NT) ( ! ) *

If responder jumps to 2NT over a 1©/1ª opener, it is J2NT asking opener to show a singleton or void. It shows 13+Points, good support for opener's suit and is game forcing. Opener rebids as follows:

 

4th Suit Forcing (4sf) ( ! ) *

When responder is an unpassed hand and rebids the 4th suit in an uncontested auction, it is game forcing and may be artificial.(eg. 1¨-P-1©-P-1ª-P-2§!-?). Responder is using the 4th suit to indicate a good hand with 11+ points and no attractive rebid. Opener should respond with a natural bid that further describes his hand. Taking the above bidding sequence as an example, opener should rebid as follows:

 

 

4SF does not apply in the following situations:

1.       In an "up the line" bidding sequence, e.g., 1§-1¨-1©-1ª. This is peculiar to OKb and not so in the original ACBL SAYC booklet. When not playing on OKb, it is forcing and could be 4+ spades with 6+ points or it could be 10+ without spades.

2. When responder's rebid is a jump bid in the 4th suit, e.g., 1©-1ª-2§-3¨. The jump rebid of the 4th suit is undefined. We recommend it show invitational values and at least 5/5 in the bid suits, so that a bid and rebid of the 4th suit would be natural and game forcing. Since 1ª is treated as always natural (on OKb), it is sensible to play responder's jump to 2ª (after 1§-1¨-1©, opps silent) as 4SF, eg., xx-AQx-AKxx-xxx. Opener's 4th suit bids are natural.

3.       In competition, do not count the opponent's suit as one of the first three, e.g., 1§-(P)-1©-(1ª)- P-(P)-2¨: responder's 2¨ bid is forcing (new suit), but natural. Experts commonly use the cue-bid of the oponents suit as a general forcing bid (2ª in this case) such as with a balanced hand lacking a stopper in spades

 

 

 

Strong 2§ Opener

In general a 2§ opener shows 22+ points, and is forcing for one round. If opener rebids 2NT after 2¨ response, showing 23-24HCP and a balanced hand, the same responses may be used as over a 2NT opener There are exceptions to the number of HCP needed for a 2§ Opener. The following are guidelines only:

 

·         23HCP min if hand is balanced

·         17HCP min if 1-suited hand within one trick of game (9 playing tricks) or 3 loser hand

·         21 Points if hand has 8 playing tricks

Responses

 

Slam Bidding

 

Blackwood Convention

Blackwood 4NT is used to ask for Aces. Responses to 4NT show the number of Aces by steps. A 5NT bid that follows Blackwood 4NT asks for Kings.

 

 

Note: If the Blackwood bidder wishes to sign off in 5NT, he should bid an "unplayable" suit at the 5 level (ie. an unbid suit or opp's suit) and the responder is obliged to bid 5NT eg. 1©-2¨-3¨-4NT-5§-5ª(unbid suit)-5NT. {See also Part 2 Roman Key Card Blackwood}

Quantitative 4NT

A direct raise after 1NT/2NT to 4NT is Quantitative and invites 6NT if opener is maximum or pass if minimum. Also applies over partner's direct overcall of 1NT if no interference from RHO. (Over an opener of 3NT, 4NT is Blackwood).

DOPI *

"Double with 0 Aces, Pass with 1".  Allows response to Blackwood over opponent's interference.

 

 

Note: ROPI = Redouble with 0, pass with 1

Slam Bidding Cont'd.→

 

Slam Bidding (Cont'd.)

 

Control-Showing Cuebids

A control-showing bid may be used to find 1st and 2nd round controls once the trump suit has been agreed. The control-showing bid is a non-jump bid at or above the 3-level (if agreed trump suit is a major) or the 4-level (if trump suit is a minor) in an unbid suit.

Rules for control-showing bids:

1.       With two controls, it is usually better to first bid the one that keeps the bidding lower. In some cases it is better to reverse the order, i.e., 4§-4©-4ª rather than 3ª-4©-5§.

2.       Bid suits first that have not been bid by your partnership. Bid Aces 1st, Voids 2nd, Kings 3rd. An exception is to bid a 2nd round control in an unbid suit before-cueing 1st round control in a suit that has been shown or denied. Avoid bidding a singleton or void in a suit bid naturally by your partner.

3.       Return to the agreed trump suit below game to discourage a slam try. If partner bids above game you must return the bid if possible.

4.       If a control-showing bid is doubled, redouble shows 2nd round control of that suit. A pass encourages partner (versus a return to agreed trump suit to discourage).

5.       Control-showing bids above five of the trump suit are a try for seven.

6.       If either partner is able to judge the correct final contract he should bid it as soon as possible.

7.       The partnership is committed to playing in the agreed trump suit once a control-showing bid is made.

 

Gerber *

Gerber is used to ask for Aces and Kings over an opening 1NT or 2NT bid by partner or a rebid of 1NT or 2NT by partner. 4§ asks for Aces and 5§ for Kings. (Over an opening bid of 3NT, 4§ is Stayman).

 

 

Note: If the Gerber initiator makes any call other than 5§, it is to play (including 4NT)

 

Grand Slam Force (GSF) (also known as Josephine) *

A bid of 5NT without the preceding 4NT Blackwood bid is a GSF and asks partner to bid 7 of the agreed trump suit if he has 2 of the 3 top trump honours (ie.A,K,Q)

 

• Bid 6 if you have less than 2

·         Bid 7 if you have 2

 

{See also Part 2 Voluntary Bid of 5 of a Major}

 

 

 

Defensive Bidding

 

 

 

 

 

Note: Responses to 2-level overcall may be made with a weaker hand, since overcaller has indicated a stronger hand.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Defensive Bidding Cont'd.→

 

 

Defensive Bidding (Cont'd.)

 

Pre-empt Bids

Pre-empt bids are weak 2 (except 2§)/3 bids showing a 6/7-card suit of reasonable quality and 5-11 Points. If the hand also has a 4-card major then pre-empt bids should not be used. Pre-empting is intended to keep the opposition out of the bidding, not one's partner. It is better to wait until your partner has passed before pre-empting.

Note: A 4© or 4ª opener is pre-emptive but stronger than an opening 2 or 3 bid and should have good distributional values. A double over an opening 4©/4ª bid is for takeout but can be passed if you think penalty would be more profitable. 5§/5¨ openers are also pre-emptive, but a double over such a bid is penalty oriented.

Responses to Opening Pre-empt Bids

Over an opening 3 bid, partner should pass unless he has 15+ points. Over an opening weak 2 bid:

1.       2NT response is forcing and shows game interest (even if the opps intervene). Opener should show a "feature": ie. a suit with Ace or King. With no feature, rebid suit (if v weak) or raise to 3NT. {See also Part 2 Ogust}

2. 3NT is to play.
3. A raise in opener's suit is invitational but not forcing. (See R-O-N-F below)
4. A new suit response (5+carder) is forcing for one round. Opener can bid a 4-card minor (headed at least by Q) or bid NT showing 8-11 Points, support partner's suit (if 3 of them or dblton with honour), rebid own suit (showing minimum 5-8 Points)

 

Raise Only Non-Forcing (R-O-N-F)

A method of responding to weak 2 openers which utilises both 2NT and a new suit as forcing responses. Hence, the raise of partner's suit is the only non-forcing response below game.

 

Unusual NT ( ! ) *

1.       A jump overcall of 2NT over a 1 of a suit opener is Unusual NT and shows at least 5/5 or better  in the lower 2 unbid suits. It is normally used defensively with a weak hand (8-10 Points in the 2 suits).

2. After a strong 2§ opener, an overcall of 2NT may be used in the same manner but should have 16-19 Points

3.       A jump overcall of 2NT followed by a raise of partner's suit, or a cuebid indicating control in opp's suit, shows a strong hand (16-18 Points)

4.       After opp opener of 1NT, 2NT is also Unusual NT showing both minors

Responses to Unusual 2NT are:

1.       Preference bid

2. Jump preference bid (mostly pre-emptive)
3. Cuebid for game or slam invitation
4. Bid another suit (non-forcing)
5. Bid 3NT with stops in the other 2 suits and enough entries for the long suits

6.       Bid 4NT which would be Blackwood

Note 1: Except 3NT, any other NT bid after both opponents have bid and partner has passed can also be considered as Unusual NT
Note 2: If opps have bid and your side hasn't then 4NT is also Unusual NT, also over a 4©/ª preempt opener.

 

Defensive Bidding Cont'd→

 

 

 

 

Defensive Bidding (Cont'd.)

 

 

Michaels Cuebid  ( ! ) *

 

The Michaels Cuebid promises a 2-suited hand.

 

Examples

Note 1: A response of 2NT over the major suit cuebid asks partner to bid his minor

Note 2: In a competitive auction, if 2NT is unavailable, responder can bid 4§ (non-forcing) or 4NT (forcing) to locate the minor. 3NT is always to play.

Note 3: The strength of the Michaels Cuebid follows the same guidelines as used for Unusual NT overcall. It is "shape" rather than HCP that counts and both are defensive bids.

Note 4: Michaels Cuebid typically shows at least 5/5 shape, but over a minor-suit opening, just 5/4 shape in the majors is permissible so long as the 4-carder is reasonably good.

Note 5: Novice players may choose to use the Michaels Cuebid overcall for the majors only ("higher-suits cuebid"). ie. When opps have bid 1 of a minor, a cuebid of the minor shows at least 5/5 in the majors

Example

 

 

 

 

Balancing Seat Bids

You are in the balancing seat after a bid (usually an opening bid) followed by 2 passes: you may double for takeout or overcall with a weaker hand than you would in the direct seat. Partner should recognise this and adjust his responses accordingly.

Note: After 2 passes, as the third (4th by agreement only) seat you may open 1 of a suit with a weaker hand than normal - again, partner should recognise this and adjust his responses accordingly: your rebid will tell him your strength. {see also Part 2 Drury and Reverse Drury}

 

Balancing Calls
after Opener Followed by 2 Passes

 

 

Note

 

 

 

Competitive Auction

Since there are almost endless possible sequences, it pays to have simple guidelines to prevent bidding misunderstandings. Bids have the same meaning as they would have without the interference bid. ie.they do not guarantee extra HCP: however, there are one or two extra bidding options now open to both opener and responder:

 

Example A

 

Example B

 

Responses (by an unpassed hand) after Opp's Overcall of 1 of a Suit

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Competitive Auction Cont'd.→

 

 

Competitive Auction (Cont'd.)

 

 

Responses (by an unpassed hand) after Opps' Overcall of 1NT

 

 

 

Responses after Opp's Takeout Double

 

 

 

Calls over Opponent's Pre-empt

 

1.       Double for takeout {See also Part 2 Lebensohl}

2. Overcalling a suit or NT is natural and non-forcing
3. Cuebid (minor)! is Michaels Cuebid
4. Cuebid (major) Strong showing good stop, single or void in opp's suit - asks partner for his best suit (game forcing+)

 

Takeout Doubles (t/oX)

The double of an opening suit bid at the 1 or 2 level or over a pre-empt bid is a takeout double. Minimum requirements vary, depending on distribution and the level of bidding at which partner must respond.

1.       A hand that has at least 3 cards in all the unbid suits may make a t/oX with 13+Points

2. A hand that has at least 4 cards in all the unbid suits may make a t/oX with 11+Points
3. If the doubler has previously passed, a t/oX promises 9-11 Points and 4 cards in the unbid suits
4. With 17+Points you can use the t/oX with 1 or more very good suits (or NT stops in all the suits). The t/oX is followed by a suit bid to indicate a strong hand.
5. A jump bid after the t/oX is forcing.
6. A 4NT bid after the t/oX is Blackwood

 

 

 

Competitive Auction - Takeout Doubles Cont'd.→

 

 

Competitive Auction (Cont'd.)

 

Takeout Doubles (t/oX) (Cont'd.)

Responses to Partner's t/oX if RHO Passes

 

Rebids by Takeout Doubler after Minimum Response

 

Negative Doubles ( ! )

A double at the 1 or 2 level after partner has opened and RHO has overcalled, is a Negative Double and is used to indicate a biddable hand promising the other 2 suits, but leaves bidding room for partner.

Note: Bidding a major at the 2 level or higher shows 11+Points and a 5+-card suit.

Use of Negative Doubles

Note 1: A direct double over opponent's opening of 1NT is usually penalty oriented.

Note 2: Negative Doubles are on through 2ª unless the partnership agree otherwise

 

 

 

 

 

Competitive Auction - Negative Doubles Cont'd.→

 

 

Competitive Auction (Cont'd.)

 

Negative Doubles ( ! ) (Cont'd.)

Responses to Negative Doubles

Note 1: All rebids by the Neg Xer below game are non-forcing, except a cuebid of opps suit.
Note 2: Using Neg Xes means that partner is unable to double for penalty. Therefore, when an opp's suit overcall is followed by 2 passes, opener should try to re-open with a double, if he has 2 or less cards in the opp's suit, since partner may have passed with a good hand for penalties.

 

Penalty Doubles

If your agreement is to play Negative Xes to 2ª then a penalty oriented double would be:

1.       X of a 3+ level bid (except over opp’s preemptive opener – see takeout doubles above)

2. Direct X of a NT bid
3. Direct X of opp's overcall of 1NT
4. X after partner has accurately described both his strength and distribution
5. X after either partner has made an earlier redouble
6. X after either partner has made a penalty X earlier or passed a takeout double
7. X of any artificial bid (eg. Stayman, Cuebid, Blackwood) or responses. This is also lead directing

8.       X of an opening game bid in the minors

Note 1: Be wary of doubling for penalty on the strength of partner's overcall
Note 2: Unless noted elsewhere, any bid or double by the opponents cancels any convention intended for non-competitive auctions
Note 3: If the opponents use a convention (such as Michaels or the Unusual NT), you can double the artificial bid to show at least 10HCP or cuebid one of the opps' shown suits to force to game
Note 4: A forcing pass is used when opps are clearly competitively bidding for pre-emptive reasons and you are unsure if you should double or bid higher (usually further than game). A pass forces partner to either double or bid.

Redoubles

A redouble can have 5 different meanings:

No.	North	East	South		West		Shows
1.	4ª (or higher)	X	XX		Pass		Penalty to play
2.	1NT XX	Pass Pass	2¨! Pass		X Pass		Penalty - good diamond suit
3.	1ª	X	XX		Pass		10+HCP - to play
4.	1¨ Pass	Pass Pass	Pass XX		X -?-		SOS - Responder cannot stand the X but can support at least 2 of the unbid suits
5.	1§           XX	X Pass		Pass-?-		Pass-?-	SOS - Opener does not relish playing in 1§X and is asking pard to bid his best suit (rescue)

 

Note: SOS redoubles are recognisable if you remember that there would be no point in redoubling a cheap contract since it would force the Opps to enter the bidding.

 

 

 

 

Defensive Leads and Signals

 

Defensive signals when following suit or discarding are High Encourages, Low Discourages. Leads are Top of Touching Honours. {See also Part 2 Lavinthal Discards and Odd/Even (Roman) Discards}

 

 

Pairs may choose to change these options and mark their leads with a "circle". Where no card is marked with a "circle", those marked in "bold italics" will be presumed to be the agreement.Some choices to consider are:

1. Which card is led from AKx. Ace for attitude and King for count?
2. Which card is led from AK. Does the reverse sequence indicate AK doubleton?
3. Which card is led from xxx, xxxx, xxxxx
4. Whether 3rd and/or 5th best leads are used
5. Whether 3rd best is led from KJ10x, K109x, or Q109x (or from AJ10x or A109x vs. NT)

6.       Whether or not infrequent count signals are given

 

Note 1: Normally do not lead unsupported honours from a suit not bid by partner

Note 2: It is Declarer's responsibility to look at opponents' carding agreements.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OKbridge Example SA-YC CC→

 

 

 

 

 

OKbridge Example SA-YC CC

 

 

 

 

1.       To include Jxfer to minors add to "NT", "2S forces to 3C/D"

2. To include J2NT add to "Majors", "J2NT"
3. To include Unusual NT add to "NT-Over", "UNU NT for lower 2 unbids"
4. To include Michaels add to "Cuebids", "Michaels, Natural if opps have bid 2 suits"
5. To include Gerber and Grand Slam Force add to "Slam-Bids", "Gerber over NT, GSF"
6. To include DOPI /ROPI add to either "Slam-Bids" or "Misc", "dopi" “ropi”
7. To include 4th suit forcing add to "Misc", "4sf"

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ACBL CC →

 

ACBL CC (as at May 1999)

 

 

 

 

 

 

Links

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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