Bridge Winners Profile for Rajeev Bansal
Basic Information
- Member Since
- Nov. 2, 2015
- Last Seen
- Oct. 31, 2018
- Member Type
- Bridge Player
- about me
I have been playing bridge since the age of 10 more for fun purposes. It was only when I joined the Federal Bank in India that I was exposed to duplicate bridge at the Bombay Suburban Bridge Association. After coming to the US in 1998 - it was in 2001 that I came across a "Bridge Studio" at my current home town in Overland Park and signed up as an ACBL member. There was no looking back after that. I am very competitive when it comes to bridge but at the same time posses a good sense of humor.
Finally, made that elusive ranking of a Life Master. April 7th 2017 will go down in the record books when I earned 2.50 Black as a Overall First at the club game. It is not the win but the fact that I made Life Master, Bronze LM and Silver LM all in one day. Befitting the fact that I started playing bridge in Unit 131 at Carol Calkins Ace of Bridge Club in Oct 2001 and made the achievement at her bridge game.
- Country
- United States of America
Bridge Information
- Favorite Bridge Memory
- Being introduced to bridge by Fr. Austin L Reinboth at St. Xavier's High School recreation room in 1970 at the age of 10. No turning back after that
- Bridge Accomplishments
- NAP Flight C winner in 2011, 5 Times GNT representative for D15 in Flights B and C, Bragging Rights winner for Unit131 v Unit 143 4 times
- Regular Bridge Partners
- Alan Hierseman
- Member of Bridge Club(s)
- Unit 131
- Favorite Tournaments
- NABC, KC Regional and Gatlinburg Regional Tournament
- Favorite Conventions
- 2/1
- BBO Username
- spadek
- ACBL Ranking
- Silver Life Master
- Rajeev Bansal's bidding problem: Q4 AK AK85 K7643
- For the benefit of all those who answered - the North hand was as follows: S 6 H 832 D QJ6432 C AQ5 Considering that the points were all in Diamonds and Clubs and the agreement to bid weak 2 with 5-10 HCP. Given the vulnerability, the 2 Dia opening is ...
- Rajeev Bansal's bidding problem: 6 964 KJ853 KQJ9
- Paul - exactly my thoughts. South should have passed but had gone on to bid 3N with only 9 points and went down -4. Losing 5 Spades and 3 Aces. If South passes 3D it makes - losing only the 4 Aces. The full South hand. S J 10 9 8 H ...
- Rajeev Bansal's bidding problem: 6 964 KJ853 KQJ9
- The hand described above belongs to North - for clarification
- Rajeev Bansal's bidding problem: 43 AKJ96 KQ9742 ---
- Part 2 - So the bid goes P 1C 1S 2D P 2H 3S X P 4H P P P. Another team - bid goes P 1C 1S 2S(for red suits) X 3C 3S X X 4H P P P - stil making 7 North hand S Ax; H Q10xx; D Axx ...
