Round 2: Monaco – Venezuela : In Spanish “Quien me Quita lo bailado” means something like: “I enjoyed it, and anybody can change that”…and we think that must have been…
Round 2: Monaco – Venezuela : In Spanish “Quien me Quita lo bailado” means something like: “I enjoyed it, and anybody can change that”…and we think that must have been Gusso-Hantos state of mind after the match comparison. The final numbers were: Monaco 69 –Venezuela 26.
Hand 28: Dealer West, N/S vulnerable.
|
West | North | East | South |
Helgemo | Pasquini |
Helness |
Valdes |
1![]() |
Pass |
2![]() |
Pass |
2![]() |
Pass |
2![]() |
Pass |
3![]() |
Pass |
4![]() |
Pass |
4![]() |
Pass |
5![]() |
Pass |
Pass | Pass |
He-He stopped their bidding sequence before slam…and made 12 tricks.
In the other room, Hantos decided to bid until the last consequences and Venezuela landed in a lead proof contract.
West | North | East | South |
Hantos | Fantoni |
Gusso |
Nunes |
1![]() |
Pass |
2![]() |
Pass |
2![]() |
Pass |
2![]() |
Pass |
3![]() |
Pass |
3![]() |
Doblo |
4![]() |
Pass |
4![]() |
Pass |
4![]() |
Pass |
6![]() |
Fin |
Lead: 9
Declarer won the lead with dummy’s A and let run a little diamond, Fantoni played his
J and returned another spade. Hantos ruffed in his hand, continued with
A and another diamond ruffed in dummy, when diamonds behaved…he continued with
K and
Q and a club to his hand to play the
A and claim 12 tricks…and 11 IMPs for Venezuela.