Jack Stocken is one of the UK and Ireland's most respected and popular teachers. His weekly lessons present organized and helpful guidelines we can use to elevate our bidding and card play. Take part in a new interactive online lesson each week. Ask and respond to Jack’s questions in real-time. A library of recorded lessons is available to all members…
Take part in a new interactive online lesson each week. Ask and respond to Graeme's questions in real-time. Can't join the class live? We'll email you a link to watch a replay made available to all actively subscribed students. Subscribers also immediately gain access to a library of featured replays. Lessons are generally available via replay to members of the…
It's an interactive experience: Adam encourages questions. Each class is recorded, so you can watch even if you can't make it live. A library of recorded lessons is available to all members of the class.
In each week's 90 minute session, Adam guides us through each hand, sharing the thinking that can help us improve our declarer play. There's not always a right and wrong way - that's not how bridge works. The focus is on how we think about the deal and the plan we make. Play the hands during the live session or…
As the dummy comes down and you plan your play at trick one, what factors should you consider? Should you draw trumps immediately, partially, or not at all? We will look at myriad examples to help you recognize which approach to the play you should deploy to make your contracts and take as many tricks as you can.
Opening bids are easy enough and responder's first bid is mostly fairly straightforward but then it can get a little tricky. When should we bid notrumps? How should we show our strength? Who should be choosing the final contract? What about those pesky reverses? Join Graeme’s weekly class on Thursdays to access these lessons for free.
This course is suitable for players of any system. By the end of this course, you will feel much more comfortable when you are playing with and against GiB: another tool to help you practise your bridge!
New! We've all learned lots of bridge "rules": third-hand high, fourth from your longest and strongest, new suit by responder is forcing, etc. Unfortunately, there are no hard-and-fast rules in bridge, and each of these rules has exceptions. We're going to look at some of the most common "rules" and their exceptions. Join Adam's weekly class, The Expert Thought Process…
