Similar arrangements apply if there are more than two teams in the competition. Simple to use, just fit the shaft into the lower hole for regular shots and move it up to the top for tricky jump shots. Caption and label of a table, of two tables kept side by side, is assigned to another table. This can be used to arrange that each pair consists of a relatively experienced or skilled player, and a relatively inexperienced player. Screens are used in higher levels of competition and were introduced to reduce the chance of passing unauthorised information to one's partner. In a Mitchell movement, the extra pair normally sits out the first round and then, according to a schedule, substitutes for a different North-South pair for each subsequent round (the "bumped" pair having a sit out for that round). In that undesirable case, the missing pair (sometimes called the phantom pair) is treated as if it exists, i.e. : "Match-point bridge", Faber's "Master Bridge Series", 1970, http://www.ebu.co.uk/competitions/hubert-phillips-bowl, https://www.ebu.co.uk/newsletters/?id=1&page=8, Zone 2: American Contract Bridge League (ACBL), List of bridge people with Wikipedia (English) articles, Bridge at the 2008 World Mind Sports Games, Bridge at the 2012 World Mind Sports Games, World Transnational Open Teams Championship, Commonwealth Nations Bridge Championships, European Universities Bridge Championships, United States Bridge Championships - Open, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Duplicate_bridge&oldid=951626417, Articles containing potentially dated statements from 2009, All articles containing potentially dated statements, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Confederacion Sudamericana de Bridge (CSB), Bridge Federation of Asia & the Middle East (BFAME), Central American & Caribbean Bridge Federation (CAC). However, sometimes this produces an inconvenient total number of boards to be played.

Depending on the number of teams competing and the structure of the tournament, a relatively larger number of boards may be played in each round of the movement (usually six to eight for "Swiss teams", usually 12, 24, or more for knockout events).

Similar arrangements apply if there are more than two teams in the competition. Simple to use, just fit the shaft into the lower hole for regular shots and move it up to the top for tricky jump shots. Caption and label of a table, of two tables kept side by side, is assigned to another table. This can be used to arrange that each pair consists of a relatively experienced or skilled player, and a relatively inexperienced player. Screens are used in higher levels of competition and were introduced to reduce the chance of passing unauthorised information to one's partner. In a Mitchell movement, the extra pair normally sits out the first round and then, according to a schedule, substitutes for a different North-South pair for each subsequent round (the "bumped" pair having a sit out for that round). In that undesirable case, the missing pair (sometimes called the phantom pair) is treated as if it exists, i.e. : "Match-point bridge", Faber's "Master Bridge Series", 1970, http://www.ebu.co.uk/competitions/hubert-phillips-bowl, https://www.ebu.co.uk/newsletters/?id=1&page=8, Zone 2: American Contract Bridge League (ACBL), List of bridge people with Wikipedia (English) articles, Bridge at the 2008 World Mind Sports Games, Bridge at the 2012 World Mind Sports Games, World Transnational Open Teams Championship, Commonwealth Nations Bridge Championships, European Universities Bridge Championships, United States Bridge Championships - Open, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Duplicate_bridge&oldid=951626417, Articles containing potentially dated statements from 2009, All articles containing potentially dated statements, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Confederacion Sudamericana de Bridge (CSB), Bridge Federation of Asia & the Middle East (BFAME), Central American & Caribbean Bridge Federation (CAC). However, sometimes this produces an inconvenient total number of boards to be played.

Depending on the number of teams competing and the structure of the tournament, a relatively larger number of boards may be played in each round of the movement (usually six to eight for "Swiss teams", usually 12, 24, or more for knockout events).

Similar arrangements apply if there are more than two teams in the competition. Simple to use, just fit the shaft into the lower hole for regular shots and move it up to the top for tricky jump shots. Caption and label of a table, of two tables kept side by side, is assigned to another table. This can be used to arrange that each pair consists of a relatively experienced or skilled player, and a relatively inexperienced player. Screens are used in higher levels of competition and were introduced to reduce the chance of passing unauthorised information to one's partner. In a Mitchell movement, the extra pair normally sits out the first round and then, according to a schedule, substitutes for a different North-South pair for each subsequent round (the "bumped" pair having a sit out for that round). In that undesirable case, the missing pair (sometimes called the phantom pair) is treated as if it exists, i.e. : "Match-point bridge", Faber's "Master Bridge Series", 1970, http://www.ebu.co.uk/competitions/hubert-phillips-bowl, https://www.ebu.co.uk/newsletters/?id=1&page=8, Zone 2: American Contract Bridge League (ACBL), List of bridge people with Wikipedia (English) articles, Bridge at the 2008 World Mind Sports Games, Bridge at the 2012 World Mind Sports Games, World Transnational Open Teams Championship, Commonwealth Nations Bridge Championships, European Universities Bridge Championships, United States Bridge Championships - Open, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Duplicate_bridge&oldid=951626417, Articles containing potentially dated statements from 2009, All articles containing potentially dated statements, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Confederacion Sudamericana de Bridge (CSB), Bridge Federation of Asia & the Middle East (BFAME), Central American & Caribbean Bridge Federation (CAC). However, sometimes this produces an inconvenient total number of boards to be played.

Depending on the number of teams competing and the structure of the tournament, a relatively larger number of boards may be played in each round of the movement (usually six to eight for "Swiss teams", usually 12, 24, or more for knockout events).

Similar arrangements apply if there are more than two teams in the competition. Simple to use, just fit the shaft into the lower hole for regular shots and move it up to the top for tricky jump shots. Caption and label of a table, of two tables kept side by side, is assigned to another table. This can be used to arrange that each pair consists of a relatively experienced or skilled player, and a relatively inexperienced player. Screens are used in higher levels of competition and were introduced to reduce the chance of passing unauthorised information to one's partner. In a Mitchell movement, the extra pair normally sits out the first round and then, according to a schedule, substitutes for a different North-South pair for each subsequent round (the "bumped" pair having a sit out for that round). In that undesirable case, the missing pair (sometimes called the phantom pair) is treated as if it exists, i.e. : "Match-point bridge", Faber's "Master Bridge Series", 1970, http://www.ebu.co.uk/competitions/hubert-phillips-bowl, https://www.ebu.co.uk/newsletters/?id=1&page=8, Zone 2: American Contract Bridge League (ACBL), List of bridge people with Wikipedia (English) articles, Bridge at the 2008 World Mind Sports Games, Bridge at the 2012 World Mind Sports Games, World Transnational Open Teams Championship, Commonwealth Nations Bridge Championships, European Universities Bridge Championships, United States Bridge Championships - Open, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Duplicate_bridge&oldid=951626417, Articles containing potentially dated statements from 2009, All articles containing potentially dated statements, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Confederacion Sudamericana de Bridge (CSB), Bridge Federation of Asia & the Middle East (BFAME), Central American & Caribbean Bridge Federation (CAC). However, sometimes this produces an inconvenient total number of boards to be played.

Depending on the number of teams competing and the structure of the tournament, a relatively larger number of boards may be played in each round of the movement (usually six to eight for "Swiss teams", usually 12, 24, or more for knockout events).