2023 Australia-Wide Restricted Pairs
Your Personal Results Booklet with Brad Coles

Mary,

Welcome to your personal results analysis booklet for the 2023 Australia-Wide Restricted Pairs.

You will have already received your first booklet on the day of the event – an instructional booklet with advice on how to bid and play the hands. This is your second booklet, looking at the actual results from around Australia.

All of the participating clubs have submitted their travelling scoreslips, and the event has been scored across the field. With over 400 tables submitted for each board, and more than 12000 boards played overall, this is your chance to directly compare your results with players from all over the country, board by board.

For each board we have displayed a full national travelling scoreslip, plus a summary of the most common contracts and results, with some additional comments about the final results. The summary also shows your own result, and also the results of one of the top ranked pairs. This way you can see exactly what you needed to do if you wanted to win the event!

This booklet also contains the list of the top 436 pairs in the event, on pages 38-42.

The top five pairs are:

1. Martin Wu & Peter Munro Arana

2. Marlies Maussen & Stephen Vigh Ingham

3. Tim Freeman & Farzin Meshki Birkdale

4. Patricia Greaves & Ken Haines Gawler

5. Paul Acfield & Graham Stucley Glenelg

Best NSW/ACT: Sandy Carter & Nerida Gillies Peninsula

Best VIC/TAS: Erica McCoull & Jeremy Reid Tasmania

Best WA: Robert Wall & Max Gerber Bayswater

Your score summary Ranking: 277 out of 890 (53.3%)
Board	Seating	Contract	Tricks	Score	%
1	EW	3-S	9	-140	13%
2	EW	3-S	9	-140	11%
3	EW	1-E	7	70	69%
4	EW	4-W	10	620	96%
9	EW	2NT-S	5	150	91%
10	EW	3NT-E	9	600	44%
11	EW	3NT-S	9	-400	48%
12	EW	2-N	9	-110	23%
13	EW	3-N	10	-130	23%
14	EW	1NT-E	7	90	60%
15	EW	2-N	7	100	77%
16	EW	5-W	10	-100	16%
17	EW	3-W	8	-50	50%
18	EW	3-E	9	140	84%
19	EW	3NT-N	7	100	93%
20	EW	3NT-E	11	660	98%
21	EW	4-E	9	-50	16%
22	EW	3-S	8	50	50%
23	EW	4-S	10	-130	27%
24	EW	4-E	12	480	87%
25	EW	1NT-S	6	50	70%
26	EW	2-S	9	-140	26%
27	EW	3NT-E	8	-50	34%
28	EW	2-E	10	170	97%
29	EW	2NT-N	9	-150	24%
30	EW	3NT-W	10	430	79%
31	EW	3-E	10	130	77%
32	EW	4-N	10	-420	10%

Prizes will all be listed in this document. In all cases, winners need to contact us at mail@australianbridge.com to give us your email address so we can discuss prize options. (If you see a friend's name in a prize notice, be sure to let them know and congratulate them).

I hope you enjoyed the event and find this booklet interesting and informative.

Brad Coles
Publisher, Australian Bridge Magazine

PS. All participants in this event are entitled to significant discounts on any two items listed at www.australianbridge.com/AWP_discounts.

Board 1
K92
A972
Q974
92
JT5
3
AJ863
KJ63
AQ8643
854
—
QT74




7
KQJT6
KT52
A85

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass 2 3
4 all pass

Jack's result: 4-E, EW420
Your result: 3-S down 0, NS140 (EW 13%)
EW winners' result: 4-E, EW420 (EW 84%)

Comments:
The most popular contract was 4, with most people losing two diamond tricks (or one diamond and a ruff) to go one down. On a non diamond lead, you can make 4 by drawing trumps and playing a diamond to the king (losing to the ace). When you see East show out, you can finesse the 7 on the next round of the suit.
Most EW pairs who reached 4 made it easily enough. A few NS pairs bid on to 5, which scores 65% for one off or 50% for two off – much better than defending 4 (scoring just 18%).
Book prizes for bidding 5 go to Sue Kinnear and Louise Strauss of KLTC and Peter Fagan and Elizabeth Kelly of Cowra.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
4-NS 10 NS420 33
9 EW50 85
8 EW100 32
4-EW 11 EW450 31
10 EW420 42
9 NS50 20
8 NS100 8
3-EW 11 EW200 11
10 EW170 24
9 EW140 14
3-NS 10 NS170 9
9 NS140 17
8 EW50 8
5-NS 10 EW50 14
9 EW100 12
8 EW150 5
Travelling scoreslip
EW 590 570 530 500 450 420 300 200 170 150 140 110 100 50 -50 -100 -110 -140 -170 -200 -300 -420
Freq 3 1 2 1 33 42 4 19 36 9 19 1 44 108 27 12 2 19 10 1 1 33
EW% 98 97 97 97 93 84 79 76 70 65 62 59 54 37 21 17 15 13 9 8 8 4

Board 2
86
KT974
K64
AJ8
Q72
AJ65
AQJT52
—
J4
Q82
73
KQT752




AKT953
3
98
9643

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass 2
3 all pass

Jack's result: 3-W, NS50
Your result: 3-S down 0, NS140 (EW 11%)
EW winners' result: 3NT-N, EW400 (EW 97%)

Comments:
Very few Souths were allowed to play in 2, which was worth 87%. Most tables probably reproduced our example auction, with the majority of EW pairs going at least one off in 3, and this was also above average for NS.
To get a good share of the matchpoints, EW need to get a plus score, which requires an error from NS. You need them to either bid on to 3 (going down) or you need them to misdefend 3. If West leads a heart towards the queen and North jumps in with the king, that will be North's only heart trick, and 3 will make; if he plays second-hand low, holding on to his king until it can capture West's jack, he will take two heart tricks for one off.
Honours are for capturing honours; don't waste them on low cards if it can be avoided.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
3-EW 10 EW130 6
9 EW110 61
8 NS50 85
7 NS100 34
6 NS150 4
3-NS 9 NS140 12
8 EW100 43
7 EW200 10
4-EW 9 NS50 13
8 NS100 23
7 NS150 9
2-EW 9 EW110 10
8 EW90 10
7 NS50 7
3NT-EW 10 EW430 3
9 EW400 4
8 NS50 11
Travelling scoreslip
EW 400 300 200 180 150 130 120 110 100 90 -50 -100 -110 -140 -150 -170 -200
Freq 9 5 22 1 1 6 2 72 48 10 120 66 9 20 22 1 8
EW% 97 96 93 90 90 89 88 79 66 59 44 23 14 11 6 3 2

Board 3
94
KJT2
Q5
KT642
8765
964
K43
Q87
AQT2
Q
AT976
A95




KJ3
A8753
J82
J3

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass
pass pass 1 1
pass 2 dbl 3
3 all pass

Jack's result: 3-W, NS100
Your result: 1-E down 0, EW70 (EW 69%)
EW winners' result: 1-E, EW90 (EW 72%)

Comments:
Not surprisingly, there were few EW pairs taking the push to 3 over 3. This is probably smart, as (in theory) 3 could have been doubled for -200, and 3 might have been going down.
However, there were also many pairs who sold out to 2, and that's a poor strategy. When you have an eight-card spade fit, it's rarely a good idea to defend at the two-level. When EW competed to 2, many of them were permitted to play there for a nice 84% score. A few others also scored well when NS kicked on to 3 and went down (after misguessing the clubs).
Declarer should get clubs right. Given East opened and West failed to respond, it makes sense to play East for the A and West for the Q.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
3-NS 10 NS170 5
9 NS140 47
8 EW50 29
7 EW100 7
2-NS 10 NS170 3
9 NS140 39
8 NS110 37
7 EW50 8
2-EW 9 EW140 12
8 EW110 31
7 NS100 18
3-EW 9 EW140 16
8 NS100 22
7 NS200 12
6 NS300 4
Travelling scoreslip
EW 140 130 120 110 100 90 70 50 -90 -100 -110 -140 -170 -200 -300
Freq 28 7 1 47 18 24 4 46 1 57 40 97 9 28 14
EW% 95 91 90 85 77 72 69 63 58 51 40 24 12 8 3

Board 4
KT742
Q
964
AJ87
A
AJ7632
KT73
95
J95
84
AJ85
KQ42




Q863
KT95
Q2
T63

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
1 1 dbl 2
3 all pass

Jack's result: 3-W, EW130
Your result: 4-W down 0, EW620 (EW 96%)
EW winners' result: 3-W, EW140 (EW 70%)

Comments:
The field were more aggressive than expected in the bidding, with 4 being the popular contract. Unfortunately, making it was a difficult task, with many pairs losing a club, maybe a diamond, and two or three trumps. With a combined 23 HCP and no good fit, there's really no excuse to be in game. 23-point games are for hands with useful ruffing values, or a nice suit that will be a source of tricks.
I'm fairly sure that the correct way to play this heart suit is to cash the ace, and then lead towards the jack after the queen falls. The correct (but losing) play in diamonds is to play North for the queen – he has opened the bidding (so he has more points), and he has a heart shortage (so he is likely to hold most of the diamonds).
Book prizes for making game go to Janice Pearson and Julie Scanlan of Camden Haven and Jeanette Rayward and Ray Peirce of Great Lakes.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
4-EW 10 EW620 18
9 NS100 86
8 NS200 34
7 NS300 7
3-EW 10 EW170 9
9 EW140 46
8 NS100 25
2-NS 9 NS140 6
8 NS110 6
7 EW100 18
6 EW200 15
3-NS 8 EW100 7
7 EW200 9
6 EW300 15
2-EW 10 EW170 6
9 EW140 22
8 EW110 4
Travelling scoreslip
EW 620 600 400 300 200 170 150 140 130 120 110 100 90 0 -80 -100 -110 -140 -200
Freq 19 3 2 19 27 15 2 69 9 6 16 26 1 2 1 135 6 8 47
EW% 96 94 93 91 85 80 78 70 61 60 57 52 49 49 48 33 16 15 9

Board 5
76
K
AT7653
J754
K98
JT965
K9
AK3
AT432
A87
Q84
T2




QJ5
Q432
J2
Q986

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass pass pass
1 pass 4 all pass

Jack's result: 4-W, EW420
NS winners' result: 2-W, EW170 (NS 54%)

Comments:
This game is 24 HCP, but it has a ruffing value, some potentially useful spades, and good heart pips (imagine how much easier the previous deal would have been if West had held the 10 and 9 instead of the defenders having them). All in all, this 24-count is much better than Board 4's lacklustre 23-count.
There were a lot of pairs in 2, presumably after the auction 1-2. I'm not averse to the occasional 10-point single raise at Matchpoints, but this is not the right hand for such timidity. With two aces and a shortage, there is no reason to take a conservative view of this 10-count.
Most Wests made ten tricks, so nice work there.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
2-EW 11 EW200 13
10 EW170 74
9 EW140 39
8 EW110 6
4-EW 11 EW450 11
10 EW420 72
9 NS50 28
8 NS100 3
3-EW 11 EW200 8
10 EW170 38
9 EW140 19
8 NS50 3
4-EW 10 EW420 26
9 NS50 7
3-EW 11 EW200 3
10 EW170 23
9 EW140 3
Travelling scoreslip
NS 50 -100 -110 -140 -170 -180 -200 -300 -400 -420 -430
Freq 40 2 8 65 157 2 37 1 3 98 2
NS% 94 89 88 80 54 36 31 27 26 15 3

Board 6
Q8
AJT874
—
AQJ63
JT2
Q532
K9865
T
A65
96
QJT7
9872




K9743
K
A432
K54

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass 1
pass 2 pass 2NT
pass 3 pass 3NT
pass 3 all pass

Jack's result: 4-N, NS420
NS winners' result: 4-N, NS450 (NS 91%)

Comments:
The popular spot here was 3NT, and a large majority managed to make it. If you did that by using a triple hold-up play in diamonds, as suggested in the souvenir booklet, that's extremely impressive. If you did it thanks to a misdefence, with the defenders failing to find their diamond tricks, that's fine too – the score is the same either way (just 60%, because it's not the best contract).
4 is an easier way to make a living, and it also happens to score better, with 77% for the contract and 92% for the overtrick.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
3NT-NS 12 NS490 3
11 NS460 12
10 NS430 23
9 NS400 89
8 EW50 61
7 EW100 4
4-NS 12 NS480 3
11 NS450 28
10 NS420 35
9 EW50 4
3-NS 11 NS200 15
10 NS170 35
2-NS 11 NS200 7
10 NS170 28
9 NS140 5
8 NS110 3
Travelling scoreslip
NS 460 450 430 420 400 210 200 170 150 140 130 120 110 -50 -100
Freq 12 37 23 38 90 1 22 64 7 9 3 4 8 85 19
NS% 97 91 85 78 63 52 50 40 32 30 28 28 26 15 3

Board 7
J73
AQT8654
Q9
4
KQ
J
JT854
QT963
8642
K2
A6
AK752




AT95
973
K732
J8

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass
pass 3 dbl pass
4 all pass

Jack's result: 4-W, EW130
NS winners' result: 3-N, NS170 (NS 90%)

Comments:
The popular spot was 3, hopefully after a 3 opening from North. It's really tough for either opponent to get into the auction over such a high preempt, and the pairs that did get in were unable to stop at the four-level.
The given auction to 4 was actually more good luck than good management, but aggressive bidders make their own luck. This is demonstrated by the fact that even the EW pairs in 5 did very well: going down in 5 was worth 63% for EW, while defending 3 would have earned just 34%.
EW also did well when they pushed NS to the four-level; beating 4 was worth 75% for EW.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
3-NS 10 NS170 21
9 NS140 153
8 EW100 18
4-NS 10 NS620 5
9 EW100 39
8 EW200 11
5-EW 11 EW600 5
10 NS100 44
4-EW 11 EW150 5
10 EW130 39
2-NS 10 NS170 3
9 NS140 29
3-EW 11 EW150 4
10 EW130 12
4-EW 9 NS100 4
7 NS300 4
Travelling scoreslip
NS 400 300 200 170 140 110 100 -100 -130 -150 -200
Freq 2 6 12 24 182 1 53 57 53 10 20
NS% 97 96 94 90 67 46 39 27 14 7 4

Board 8
—
AQJ543
AT98
K65
AK62
976
KQ73
J9
QJ9754
—
J4
T8742




T83
KT82
652
AQ3

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
1 1 1 3
3 4 4 pass
pass 5 5 all pass

Jack's result: 5-E, NS50
NS winners' result: 5-N, NS450 (NS 71%)

Comments:
Our first big hand of the set, with both pairs belonging at the five-level. Nevertheless, the most popular contract by some margin was just 4, with EW not appreciating the value of their ten-card spade fit. While there are occasional exceptions, in general you should be at the four-level when you have a ten-card fit.
This is even more true if the opponents have a ten-card fit as well! As we can see here, both sides can make game, and bidding 4 would have been right even if it had been going two off.
As the cards lie, it is also correct for NS to sacrifice over 4, and it is then also right for EW to save over 5. That's what happens when both sides have a big fit with a void in the opponents' suit.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
4-NS 12 NS480 18
11 NS450 116
10 NS420 41
5-NS 12 NS480 6
11 NS450 64
10 EW50 16
4-EW 10 EW420 48
9 NS50 33
8 NS100 3
5-EW 10 NS50 12
9 NS100 13
3-NS 11 NS200 12
10 NS170 4
5x-NS 11 NS650 8
4x-EW 10 EW590 3
9 NS100 5
Travelling scoreslip
NS 590 500 480 450 420 300 230 200 170 150 140 100 50 0 -50 -100 -140 -170 -420
Freq 2 1 24 180 41 3 1 19 4 1 2 23 46 1 18 2 2 3 48
NS% 98 97 94 71 45 40 40 37 35 34 34 31 23 18 15 13 13 12 6

Board 9
42
KT542
A542
QT
K976
93
K983
K86
Q3
AQ76
QT
97542




AJT85
J8
J76
AJ3

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass pass 1
pass 1NT all pass

Jack's result: 1NT-N, NS90
Your result: 2NT-S down 3, EW150 (EW 91%)
EW winners' result: 1NT-N, EW50 (EW 44%)

Comments:
The popular spot was 1NT, of course, but there were a large number of pairs in 2NT. There are a couple of possible explanations for this, the most likely being a 2 response from North. There is a reason that North is supposed to respond 1NT with all 6-9 hands – if you want to force to the two-level and probably higher, you need to have enough points to back it up.
If you're thinking, "North is a passed hand, so 2 isn't forcing," then you're right. As a passed hand, North is entitled to be a bit light for his 2 bid, as partner is allowed to pass it. And that would have worked out fine if South had actually passed 2, but the results suggest that most Souths continued bidding, not recognising that passing was an option. 2 would have been a fine spot.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
1NT-NS 9 NS150 5
8 NS120 29
7 NS90 57
6 EW50 40
5 EW100 21
4 EW150 3
2NT-NS 9 NS150 3
8 NS120 11
7 EW50 23
6 EW100 37
5 EW150 24
2-NS 8 NS110 5
7 EW50 29
6 EW100 17
5 EW150 7
Travelling scoreslip
EW 150 110 100 90 50 0 -80 -90 -100 -110 -120 -140
Freq 55 3 111 4 119 3 5 57 1 13 40 2
EW% 91 84 71 58 44 30 29 22 15 14 7 3

Board 10
642
J3
J932
JT84
7
9652
KQ54
AQ65
AJ853
AKT8
A86
2




KQT9
Q74
T7
K973

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
1 pass
2 pass 2 pass
4 all pass

Jack's result: 4-E, EW650
Your result: 3NT-E down 0, EW600 (EW 44%)
EW winners' result: 6-E, EW1430 (EW 100%)

Comments:
About a third of the game bidders chose 3NT here, which is not a great idea with a four-four major fit. When both hands are balanced it is sometimes right to play in 3NT rather than a major, but this usually applies to a 5-3 fit. It's not often correct to ignore a 4-4 major fit, and even less so when both partners have a clear ruffing value.
Playing in notrumps, you can take three heart tricks on this deal. Playing in hearts, on perfect play, you can take six heart tricks! You can take the AK, ruff two spades in dummy with the 6 and 9, and ruff two clubs in hand with the 8 and 10. That's an expert level of play, but you only need one extra heart trick to make 4 the better contract.
Book prizes for making 680 go to Clare Mackay and Dorothy Burton of Nowra and John Murphy and Bruce Hansen of Arana, and the prize for the unique top goes to Paul Acfield and Graham Stucley of Glenelg.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
4-EW 12 EW680 17
11 EW650 81
10 EW620 90
9 NS100 19
3NT-EW 11 EW660 5
10 EW630 16
9 EW600 56
8 NS100 23
2-EW 11 EW200 9
10 EW170 10
1-EW 9 EW140 8
8 EW110 6
1NT-EW 9 EW150 10
8 EW120 5
3-EW 11 EW200 5
10 EW170 8
Travelling scoreslip
EW 680 660 650 630 620 600 300 230 200 180 170 150 140 130 120 110 90 80 -100
Freq 18 5 81 16 91 56 1 2 14 9 22 14 15 2 10 9 2 1 51
EW% 98 95 85 74 61 44 38 38 36 33 29 25 22 20 19 16 15 15 9

Board 11
AK964
QT5
KT3
T7
J83
9876
86
AQJ9
Q2
432
QJ942
853




T75
AKJ
A75
K642

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
1NT
pass 2 pass 2
pass 3NT pass 4
all pass

Jack's result: 4-S, EW50
Your result: 3NT-S down 0, NS400 (EW 48%)
EW winners' result: 3NT-S, EW50 (EW 83%)

Comments:
In complete contrast to the previous deal, here we have a case where ignoring the major-suit fit is the winning move. Unlike Board 10, here both North and South have balanced hands. Neither hand can make any extra tricks from ruffing; declarer will take the same four spade tricks (on a friendly break) in 3NT as he would in 4. This is often true when a 5332 hand faces a 4333 hand, particularly when all of the side-suits are well-stopped.
This is all just theory; in practice, most defenders failed to find their four defensive tricks against 4, giving declarer a tenth trick with the 10 or K.
Book prizes for making 3NT go to Marilyn Faiman and Bella Szmerling of VBA and Byron Moss and Gillie Kinsella of Arana.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
3NT-NS 11 NS460 26
10 NS430 46
9 NS400 62
8 EW50 41
7 EW100 6
4-NS 11 NS450 20
10 NS420 86
9 EW50 74
8 EW100 3
2-NS 11 NS200 6
10 NS170 6
9 NS140 8
3-NS 11 NS200 3
10 NS170 7
9 NS140 7
Travelling scoreslip
EW 100 50 -110 -120 -140 -150 -170 -180 -200 -400 -420 -430 -450 -460
Freq 14 117 1 8 18 3 13 8 9 62 86 47 20 26
EW% 98 83 69 68 65 63 61 59 57 48 31 16 8 3

Board 12
AQ4
KQ965
AT42
6
JT2
J3
87653
AK3
K965
A874
—
QJ972




873
T2
KQJ9
T854

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass 1 pass 1NT
pass 2 dbl pass
2 all pass

Jack's result: 2-W, EW140
Your result: 2-N +1, NS110 (EW 23%)
EW winners' result: 2x-E, EW180 (EW 88%)

Comments:
You don't often see a board where the results are spread so evenly across seven different contracts. By the slightest of margins, the most popular spot (at the time of writing) was 2 by NS, with EW not finding a way into the auction. A lot of Souths passed their partner's 1 opening; probably not a winning move in the long-run, but by no means a terrible decision.
The most convenient path into the auction for EW is a 2 overcall on the first round. East's hand is a long long way from a textbook two-level overcall, but I still recommend it, with the safety of being non-vulnerable. The harsh reality of Matchpoint bridge: if you have an opportunity to get involved, you need to take it before it's too late.
Book prizes for making 110 go to David Clark and Elena Olson of Rockingham and Melva Leal and Robyn Church of Redcliffe.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
3-EW 11 EW150 3
10 EW130 7
9 EW110 17
8 NS50 21
7 NS100 10
6 NS150 7
1-NS 9 NS140 13
8 NS110 18
7 NS80 17
6 EW100 3
2-NS 10 NS130 5
9 NS110 20
8 NS90 14
7 EW100 12
3-NS 10 NS130 6
9 NS110 9
8 EW100 22
7 EW200 10
Travelling scoreslip
EW 300 200 180 170 150 140 130 120 110 100 90 80 -50 -80 -90 -100 -110 -120 -130 -140 -150
Freq 18 29 2 1 4 1 13 1 32 63 10 2 42 17 35 27 58 10 11 24 16
EW% 97 92 88 88 87 86 85 83 79 68 60 58 53 46 40 33 23 15 13 9 4

Board 13
8
9842
AK2
A9854
KQ6
KQ7
T764
KQ2
9532
T63
QJ85
63




AJT74
AJ5
93
JT7

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
1 pass 1
1NT pass pass dbl
all pass

Jack's result: 1NTx-W, NS500
Your result: 3-N +1, NS130 (EW 23%)
EW winners' result: 1NT-W, EW120 (EW 92%)

Comments:
A lot of Wests got in with the poor vulnerable 1NT overcall here, and many of them paid the price with a score of -200 or worse. None of them were doubled, which is surprising when South has such a strong hand. On the previous board, I said that it is important to get into the auction when you have an opportunity; the corollary of this is that you need to teach your opponents a lesson when they choose the wrong moment to stick their neck out.
West's 1NT scored a healthy 56% for one off, but it would have been just 8% if he'd been doubled for -200. I'm all in favour of an aggressive approach when you aren't vulnerable, but vulnerability should be respected. It's important for both sides to appreciate the enormous difference between 100 and 200.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
2-NS 10 NS130 38
9 NS110 59
8 NS90 18
7 EW100 9
1NT-EW 8 EW120 14
7 EW90 24
6 NS100 27
5 NS200 19
4 NS300 4
3 NS400 4
2-NS 10 NS170 3
9 NS140 6
8 NS110 25
7 EW100 22
2NT-NS 8 NS120 6
7 EW100 12
6 EW200 5
5 EW300 4
Travelling scoreslip
EW 200 180 120 100 90 70 -80 -90 -100 -110 -120 -130 -140 -150 -160 -170 -180 -200 -210 -300
Freq 18 2 15 64 27 3 7 20 43 100 6 45 13 8 1 5 2 26 1 10
EW% 96 93 92 82 72 69 68 64 57 41 29 23 16 14 13 12 11 8 5 4

Board 14
T2
J72
K954
T982
KJ954
86
AQ8
764
Q7
Q93
T762
AK53




A863
AKT54
J3
QJ

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass 1
1 2 all pass

Jack's result: 2-S, EW50
Your result: 1NT-E down 0, EW90 (EW 60%)
EW winners' result: 3-W, NS50 (EW 37%)

Comments:
Many Norths passed their partner's 1 opening with their 4 HCP, which is a normal and reasonable decision. Not so reasonable is EW's decision to let it end there.
Making 1 was a trivial exercise for South, scoring 72% for +80, with the majority getting away with an overtrick for 88%. Meanwhile EW can make 1, and have -50 available in any contract of their choice. In practice, most Wests in 2 managed to make it, as the killing defence is quite hard to find (South needs to find three correct plays to beat it legitimately).
West's failure to bid 1 was a serious error, but North's pass of 1 gave East a cheap opportunity to come to the rescue. It's a shame that so few Easts took advantage of that chance.
Book prizes for a unique top go to Jan Kuras and Barry Jackson of Camden Haven.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
1-NS 9 NS140 3
8 NS110 24
7 NS80 26
6 EW50 9
2-NS 9 NS140 6
8 NS110 21
7 EW50 18
6 EW100 16
1NT-EW 9 EW150 3
8 EW120 14
7 EW90 20
6 NS50 8
5 NS100 6
2-EW 9 EW140 3
8 EW110 25
7 NS50 18
Travelling scoreslip
EW 150 140 120 110 100 90 80 50 0 -50 -80 -100 -110 -120 -140 -150
Freq 36 6 17 44 51 24 17 43 2 60 26 32 45 2 11 8
EW% 94 90 87 80 69 60 56 49 44 37 27 20 11 6 4 2

Board 15
KQ5
AK84
J98762
—
T9876
3
A43
KT62
AJ2
QJ
KQ5
Q8743




43
T97652
T
AJ95

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass
pass 1 pass 1
1 4 4 5
all pass

Jack's result: 5-S, NS650
Your result: 2-N down 1, EW100 (EW 77%)
EW winners' result: 3-S, NS170 (EW 34%)

Comments:
The usual spot here was 4, with EW once again failing to take advantage of the favourable vulnerability. If West overcalls 1, East will surely raise to 4, and this will take at least nine tricks – you can actually take ten with some good guessing, and several pairs did this. Defending 4 for -650 was worth a remarkable 6% for EW (or 14% for -620, with several declarers not recognising the need to set up dummy's long diamond suit for an 11th trick). When opponents drop a trick in the play and you still only score 14%, you really need to take a look at your bidding!
At those tables where EW did compete to 4, NS had a nasty decision whether to give up, double, or bid on to 5. In nearly all cases they chose to give up, accepting +50 or +100 for a below average score. Bidding on to 5 is hard to do, and if you do take that route, you'd better remember to set up that diamond trick.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
4-NS 11 NS650 41
10 NS620 33
9 EW100 5
2-EW 10 EW170 10
9 EW140 17
8 EW110 12
7 NS50 7
6 NS100 6
3-NS 12 NS230 4
11 NS200 22
10 NS170 18
9 NS140 3
3-EW 10 EW170 7
9 EW140 14
8 NS50 11
7 NS100 10
Travelling scoreslip
EW 400 200 170 150 140 130 110 100 90 -50 -90 -100 -110 -130 -140 -150 -170 -200 -230 -250 -300 -500 -620 -650
Freq 1 2 18 1 32 1 24 20 7 54 5 51 15 2 4 27 23 39 5 7 4 3 33 44
EW% 97 97 94 92 88 85 82 77 74 67 60 54 46 44 43 40 34 27 22 21 19 19 14 6

Board 16
K954
AQ8432
Q5
2
86
—
AKJ8742
KQT7
J72
KJ9
T93
A983




AQT3
T765
6
J654

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
1 1 1NT 3
5 5 dbl all pass

Jack's result: 5x-N, EW300
Your result: 5-W down 1, NS100 (EW 16%)
EW winners' result: 5-W, EW620 (EW 91%)

Comments:
Even at unfavourable vulnerability, it seems clear for West to get to 5 on this hand. In order to make it, you'll need to find partner with a black-suit trick, but even if you don't make it, I'm sure you'd rather be there than defending a heart contract. Many pairs did sell out to 4 for 27%; some of them at least doubled it, getting an extra 50 for 43%. Those who sold out to 3 got nothing.
In 5, it's important to play the clubs by cashing the king and then the ace. When you see North show out, now you can finesse against South's jack. If you suspected that South was the one with short clubs, you would do it the other way: cash the king-queen to see if South shows out. Here, the bidding and the diamond layout indicate that if anyone has a club shortage, it will be North.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
5-EW 12 EW620 24
11 EW600 82
10 NS100 24
9 NS200 3
4-NS 10 NS420 3
9 EW50 85
8 EW100 11
7 EW150 4
3-NS 10 NS170 5
9 NS140 32
8 EW50 7
4-EW 12 EW170 4
11 EW150 27
10 EW130 5
5-NS 9 EW100 20
8 EW150 3
Travelling scoreslip
EW 750 690 660 640 630 620 600 500 300 200 170 150 130 100 50 0 -100 -110 -140 -170 -200
Freq 9 8 2 1 2 24 82 5 9 1 7 47 8 47 94 1 26 1 32 5 8
EW% 98 96 95 94 94 91 79 69 67 66 65 59 53 46 30 19 16 13 9 5 3

Board 17
KJ9
873
A863
643
7653
KQ542
7
AJT
2
96
KJ954
KQ982




AQT84
AJT
QT2
75

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass pass 1
2 2 dbl pass
3 pass pass 3
all pass

Jack's result: 3-S, EW100
Your result: 3-W down 1, NS50 (EW 50%)
EW winners' result: 3-E, NS50 (EW 50%)

Comments:
Nearly all NS pairs bought the contract at the two-level, suggesting that either East or West dropped the ball. West's hand does not meet the standard requirements for a two-level overcall (for example, Ron Klinger's rule of overcalls says that you need either an extra heart or an extra honour). I wouldn't dream of bidding 2 if vulnerable, but those green lines on the bidding diagram are a clear go-signal. Many good players would bid 2 when not vul.
Even with the 2 overcall, it's still very hard to avoid defending 2, and those who managed to bid on were very well-rewarded. At many tables NS did the best they could by pushing on to 3, where they went one off – a below-average score, but not as bad as defending 3.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
2-NS 10 NS170 3
9 NS140 26
8 NS110 127
7 EW50 58
6 EW100 6
3-NS 9 NS140 9
8 EW50 50
7 EW100 26
6 EW150 3
3-EW 10 EW130 13
9 EW110 12
8 NS50 4
4-NS 8 EW100 9
7 EW150 8
3-EW 8 NS50 7
7 NS100 5
6 NS150 3
Travelling scoreslip
EW 150 140 130 110 100 90 50 -50 -100 -110 -120 -140 -150
Freq 15 2 19 15 42 1 110 22 21 133 1 36 7
EW% 98 96 93 89 83 78 65 50 45 28 12 8 3

Board 18
3
AK96
KQ76
9432
85
J54
9532
KQ76
AJT9762
T872
AJ
—




KQ4
Q3
T84
AJT85

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass 1
pass 1 3 pass
pass dbl all pass

Jack's result: 3x-E, NS300
Your result: 3-E down 0, EW140 (EW 84%)
EW winners' result: 4-S, EW100 (EW 69%)

Comments:
The popular spot was 3, but we have no way of knowing whether East opened that bid, or reached that spot by any of the various other reasonable routes. With a good chance of taking seven tricks in your own hand, at this vulnerability you certainly don't want to defend anything below 3, so it makes sense to just open it and get it over with. The sooner you bid it, the less likely you are to be doubled.
As is the norm in most club events, no one is doubling 3, but NS received a modest but satisfactory reward for two off and just +100. However, more than half of the tables let one of their six certain tricks get away, for +50 and a poor matchpoint score. Maybe I'm having a blind spot, but it's not clear to me where the sixth trick went – maybe North cashed the AK at some point and crashed South's queen.
Book prizes for doubling 3 go to Phil Dempster and Bev Cooke of Cairns and Sid Roatch and Judith Gibson of West Coast.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
3-EW 9 EW140 20
8 NS50 76
7 NS100 74
6 NS150 3
2-EW 9 EW140 4
8 EW110 31
7 NS50 19
4-EW 9 NS50 4
8 NS100 19
7 NS150 23
4-NS 9 EW100 30
8 EW200 10
3-NS 9 NS110 16
8 EW100 3
5-NS 9 EW200 15
8 EW300 5
Travelling scoreslip
EW 470 300 200 140 110 100 90 -50 -90 -100 -110 -120 -140 -150 -200 -300 -500
Freq 1 10 36 24 31 39 1 100 1 98 17 1 2 31 4 10 11
EW% 97 96 91 84 77 69 65 53 41 30 17 15 14 10 6 5 2

Board 19
A9
K975
J87
AK97
KQT82
T
953
QJT5
53
A8643
QT64
43




J764
QJ2
AK2
862

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass
pass 1NT pass 2
2 dbl all pass

Jack's result: 2x-W, NS200
Your result: 3NT-N down 2, EW100 (EW 93%)
EW winners' result: 3NT-N, EW100 (EW 93%)

Comments:
No one is playing in spades, thankfully. Maybe that's because West was smart enough to stay quiet at this vulnerability, or maybe it's because NS chose to ignore the intervention and just bid the game.
Despite the 26 HCP, most declarers went down in 3NT. Once the 10 makes a generous appearance on the first round of the suit, you are already up to eight tricks, with three hearts, the A, and AK-AK in the minors. So you only need one more trick for the contract, and there's a good chance that the opponents will give it to you on their own (by leading a diamond from the queen, or cashing high spades, or leading top clubs). If not, you'll need to pay attention to see what suit West discards, and hope to set up a trick in that suit.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
3NT-NS 11 NS460 5
10 NS430 36
9 NS400 98
8 EW50 93
7 EW100 37
6 EW150 4
2NT-NS 10 NS180 4
9 NS150 20
8 NS120 20
7 EW50 5
1NT-NS 10 NS180 6
9 NS150 11
8 NS120 19
7 NS90 13
6 EW50 3
Travelling scoreslip
EW 100 50 0 -80 -90 -100 -110 -120 -140 -150 -170 -180 -200 -210 -400 -430
Freq 50 113 1 2 19 2 9 39 5 31 3 10 2 2 98 36
EW% 93 74 61 61 58 56 54 49 44 40 36 34 33 33 21 6

Board 20
T5
A972
8764
765
AK7632
Q4
J2
982
Q9
T86
K95
AQJ43




J84
KJ53
AQT3
KT

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
2 pass pass dbl
pass 3 all pass

Jack's result: 3-N, NS110
Your result: 3NT-E +2, EW660 (EW 98%)
EW winners' result: 4-W, NS200 (EW 3%)

Comments:
For at least the third time in this set, the dealer had a preemptive opening, and neither opponent was able to find a bid over it. 2 is unbeatable, but the defenders will actually get an above-average score if they manage to hold it to eight tricks. This will require either a diamond lead at trick one, or a switch to diamonds after winning the A. Looking at dummy's strong clubs, it should be clear to North that the diamonds have to be taken quickly before they run away. Declarer has no control over the result; he is at the mercy of North's decision.
If NS can find a way into the auction, they should get out for -100 at worst in 3 or 3, which is a great matchpoint score. Some pairs even made 3, when the defenders failed to start with an attacking defence of three rounds of spades.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
2-EW 11 EW200 12
10 EW170 39
9 EW140 71
8 EW110 64
7 NS100 11
3-EW 10 EW170 15
9 EW140 24
8 NS100 23
7 NS200 5
4-EW 10 EW620 5
9 NS100 18
8 NS200 14
3-NS 9 NS140 4
8 EW100 20
7 EW200 8
6 EW300 3
Travelling scoreslip
EW 650 630 620 600 400 300 230 200 170 150 140 120 110 100 90 80 -100 -110 -140 -170 -200
Freq 1 1 5 1 2 14 1 35 54 6 96 2 76 26 3 1 62 3 6 1 22
EW% 98 98 97 96 96 94 92 88 78 71 59 48 38 27 23 23 15 8 7 6 3

Board 21
854
987
K4
AKQT2
AKT63
J4
Q95
J63
J2
AKT632
AT2
87




Q97
Q5
J8763
954

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
1 1 pass
1 pass 2 all pass

Jack's result: 2-E, EW170
Your result: 4-E down 1, NS50 (EW 16%)
EW winners' result: 3-E, EW140 (EW 49%)

Comments:
A reasonably even split between 2, 3 and 4, which is about what you would expect. West has a very close decision whether to raise to 3; if he does raise, I think East should pass it, but some people will bid on. There will also be some Wests who just go straight to game themselves.
To re-quote my own comment from Board 4: "23-point games are for hands with useful ruffing values, or a nice suit that will be a source of tricks." West does in fact have a possible source of tricks in the spade suit, but he's also a bit low on entries. We can actually make eleven tricks if we guess both major-suit queens, but it's no surprise that the majority of declarers are failing to make ten tricks.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
2-EW 12 EW230 3
11 EW200 8
10 EW170 48
9 EW140 72
8 EW110 31
4-EW 11 EW450 5
10 EW420 33
9 NS50 43
8 NS100 26
3-EW 11 EW200 6
10 EW170 35
9 EW140 44
8 NS50 18
2-EW 11 EW200 3
10 EW170 4
9 EW140 6
8 EW110 3
Travelling scoreslip
EW 420 400 300 260 230 200 180 170 140 120 110 -50 -100
Freq 34 1 1 1 3 20 1 89 123 7 35 75 32
EW% 94 90 90 89 89 86 84 73 49 34 29 16 4

Board 22
954
AKQT5
965
T4
QJ6
76
J3
KJ9863
73
984
AKT842
A2




AKT82
J32
Q7
Q75

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
1 1
1NT 2 3 all pass

Jack's result: 3-E, NS100
Your result: 3-S down 1, EW50 (EW 50%)
EW winners' result: 3-E, NS200 (EW 2%)

Comments:
NS got away with something here, playing in a making 2 contract while the opponents can make nine tricks in either minor. It's hard to beat 2; the winning defence is to play three rounds of diamonds (West ruffing), then the K, A and a fourth diamond. Expert-level defence.
It's hard for either player to find a bid over 2, especially vulnerable, so I don't blame EW for failing to get into this auction.
At the tables where EW did get in with 3 or 3, NS just pushed on to 3, which is a bit undisciplined with two balanced hands and only eight trumps. Balanced hands are generally better off defending, especially if the bidding is already at the three-level. The "Deep Finesse" analysis says that one or two off in 3 is better than defending a making 3; in reality, most pairs in 3 were going down, so 3 was not a good score.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
2-NS 10 NS170 7
9 NS140 22
8 NS110 63
7 EW50 30
6 EW100 19
3-NS 10 NS170 4
9 NS140 15
8 EW50 64
7 EW100 19
6 EW150 19
3-NS 9 NS140 3
8 EW50 14
7 EW100 26
6 EW150 4
4-NS 9 EW50 3
8 EW100 18
7 EW150 5
6 EW200 6
Travelling scoreslip
EW 170 150 130 110 100 90 50 0 -80 -100 -110 -140 -170
Freq 1 40 1 8 89 8 124 1 2 17 71 42 11
EW% 98 93 88 87 76 65 50 35 35 33 23 10 4

Board 23
7
Q8
AKJ87
KQJT6
KJT983
KT9
T2
93
AQ65
J762
96
A74




42
A543
Q543
852

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass
2 3 3 pass
pass 4 4 all pass

Jack's result: 4-W, NS200
Your result: 4-S down 0, NS130 (EW 27%)
EW winners' result: 2-W, EW110 (EW 70%)

Comments:
Most pairs were in 3 rather than 4, which I think was a wise decision. I did say on Board 8 that when you have ten trumps you should usually go to the four-level, but this deal is one of the rare exceptions. Both hands are balanced, which argues against competing at high levels, and despite the big fit there are no ruffing values at all.
And of course we are vulnerable – it's quite possible that 4 might be one off, while the opponents have no game (we both have heart length, after all). People aren't shy about doubling 4 contracts, so -200 is a real risk.
On the actual deal, 4 is the limit for NS, but most EW pairs in 4 were not doubled. Some of them escaped for one off, scoring -100 and 51%, but if they had been doubled it would have been -200 and just 5%. A reminder to not let the opponents walk all over you when you have the balance of the points. You are allowed to be aggressive; the opponents have no such rights. If they step over the line, teach them a lesson and get that 200.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
3-EW 10 EW170 23
9 EW140 50
8 NS100 54
4-NS 11 NS150 9
10 NS130 54
4-EW 10 EW620 12
9 NS100 25
8 NS200 23
5-NS 11 NS600 5
10 EW100 35
3-NS 11 NS150 7
10 NS130 24
2-EW 9 EW140 8
8 EW110 10
4-NS 10 NS130 14
Travelling scoreslip
EW 620 500 400 300 200 170 140 110 100 -90 -100 -110 -130 -150 -170 -200 -300
Freq 12 2 1 3 12 25 58 10 45 1 79 1 113 21 2 25 1
EW% 97 95 95 94 92 88 78 70 64 59 49 40 27 11 8 5 2

Board 24
987
T6
AK9865
62
QT32
AKJ5
3
QJ94
AKJ65
Q9742
42
7




4
83
QJT7
AKT853

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
1 2 2 4
4 pass pass 5
dbl all pass

Jack's result: 5x-N, EW100
Your result: 4-E +2, EW480 (EW 87%)
EW winners' result: 4-W, EW450 (EW 57%)

Comments:
Most pairs are in 4, but there are a decent number in 5, indicating that NS managed to make a nuisance of themselves by bidding 5. This leaves NS with the familiar pass-double-bid trilemma. About a third of them chose to defend 5 (and about half of those doubled it for the extra 50 points – nice work) but the majority made the winning decision to go on to 5.
There is a common phrase, "the five-level belongs to the opponents" which means that when the opponents are at the five-level, you shouldn't bid over them. It's sound advice – it's usually wrong to bid five over five – but when both sides have huge fits, such as Board 8 and this one, you're allowed to make an exception. Don't make a habit of it; spotting these exceptions is one of the hardest parts of the game, and it's wrong more than right.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
4-EW 12 EW480 62
11 EW450 96
10 EW420 34
4-EW 12 EW480 18
11 EW450 25
5-EW 12 EW480 14
11 EW450 21
10 NS50 6
3-EW 12 EW230 5
11 EW200 21
10 EW170 7
5-NS 12 NS420 3
10 EW50 22
9 EW100 3
5x-NS 10 EW100 16
9 EW300 4
Travelling scoreslip
EW 480 450 420 300 230 200 170 150 140 100 50 -50 -100 -130
Freq 98 157 36 7 7 31 9 2 3 22 25 9 1 8
EW% 87 57 35 30 28 24 19 18 17 14 9 5 4 2

Board 25
QJ82
Q43
J96
AK4
A75
KT9
T54
JT93
K64
AJ75
Q832
76




T93
862
AK7
Q852

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
1 pass 1NT
all pass

Jack's result: 1NT-S, NS90
Your result: 1NT-S down 1, EW50 (EW 70%)
EW winners' result: 1NT-S, NS90 (EW 42%)

Comments:
In the souvenir booklet, I wrote that it was hard to imagine anyone not playing this board in 1NT. True, most of the field did play there, but there were some tiny factions in 2NT, 3NT, all levels of clubs (including six who passed 1), 1, 2, and several pairs defending a heart contract.
The most remarkable result, however, was a couple of pairs who played 1NT by EW. I don't know how they got there, but it's always good to be the first pair to reach 1NT, because 1NT is a hard contract to defend, and declarer sometimes picks up a free trick or two. Here, both EW declarers took eight tricks instead of the six to which they were entitled, for a 96% score. Even seven tricks would have been worth 86%.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
1NT-NS 9 NS150 16
8 NS120 63
7 NS90 97
6 EW50 44
5 EW100 10
2-NS 8 NS90 7
7 EW50 18
6 EW100 17
2NT-NS 8 NS120 6
7 EW50 7
6 EW100 8
5 EW150 4
2-NS 8 NS110 6
7 EW50 10
6 EW100 3
Travelling scoreslip
EW 150 120 110 100 90 80 50 0 -70 -80 -90 -100 -110 -120 -140 -150 -180
Freq 14 2 4 49 1 2 91 8 7 3 107 7 7 69 2 18 2
EW% 97 95 94 88 82 82 70 58 56 55 42 28 26 17 8 6 3

Board 26
763
K95
82
A9854
KJ94
63
KT95
KQJ
QT82
QJ2
J764
T6




A5
AT874
AQ3
732

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass 1
dbl 2 2 3
3 all pass

Jack's result: 3-E, NS200
Your result: 2-S +1, NS140 (EW 26%)
EW winners' result: 3-S, NS140 (EW 26%)

Comments:
There seem to be a number of recurring themes in this set of boards, and this hand deal is quite similar to Board 3, with many NS pairs playing in 2 while EW should be in 2. I'll just repeat the same advice from that board: when you have an eight-card spade fit, it's rarely a good idea to defend at the two-level. There's a reasonable chance that both sides can make a contract.
On this board, that is not the case, but even when 2 goes one off, it is still better than defending 2. In practice, many EW pairs were permitted to make 2 when NS failed to find their diamond ruff. Making 2 was worth 89% for EW, while going one off was 59%.
Defending 2 was worth just 42%, and again many pairs misdefended, failing to get West's K before it ran away on dummy's clubs, ending with just 24%.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
2-NS 10 NS170 9
9 NS140 42
8 NS110 69
7 EW100 29
3-NS 9 NS140 17
8 EW100 42
7 EW200 17
3-EW 8 NS100 21
7 NS200 49
2-EW 8 EW110 15
7 NS100 29
4-NS 8 EW200 8
7 EW300 3
1-NS 9 NS140 5
8 NS110 3
Travelling scoreslip
EW 200 140 120 110 100 90 80 -80 -90 -100 -110 -120 -140 -150 -170 -200
Freq 27 3 1 16 72 1 2 1 4 52 73 1 64 1 11 55
EW% 96 92 92 89 78 69 68 68 67 60 44 35 26 18 17 8

Board 27
A75
765
AQT
K972
42
KQ2
K98643
QJ
KT96
AJT3
72
A54




QJ83
984
J5
T863

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass
1 pass 1 pass
2 pass 3NT all pass

Jack's result: 3NT-E, NS100
Your result: 3NT-E down 1, NS50 (EW 34%)
EW winners' result: 2NT-E, EW150 (EW 90%)

Comments:
The popular spot here was 3NT, which allows me to repeat my advice from Board 4 and Board 21: 23-point games require ruffing values or a source of tricks. West's long suit is not much use, and his doubleton QJ might be completely worthless. East's 12-count is quite attractive for a balanced hand – the J is actually worth a full trick on its own – but even this is not enough to compensate for the total lack of help provided by West's awful hand.
I can't think of any auction that would lead either player to think that there are 25 HCP present in the combined hands. I can understand getting to 2NT if West opens the bidding, but there is no reason at all to be in game.
Playing in the normal 2 contract was worth 67% to EW.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
2-EW 10 EW130 8
9 EW110 35
8 EW90 24
7 NS50 6
3NT-EW 10 EW430 6
9 EW400 10
8 NS50 23
7 NS100 24
6 NS150 6
2NT-EW 9 EW150 8
8 EW120 17
7 NS50 16
6 NS100 4
2-EW 9 EW140 9
8 EW110 13
7 NS50 13
Travelling scoreslip
EW 420 400 340 300 200 170 150 140 130 120 110 100 90 80 50 -50 -70 -90 -100 -150
Freq 2 10 1 1 1 5 19 19 9 21 64 7 30 2 10 94 2 2 58 17
EW% 98 96 95 95 94 94 90 85 82 78 67 58 53 49 47 34 21 21 13 3

Board 28
J985
QT
AT
AKT63
K62
53
Q8752
J84
Q3
AKJ987
K64
97




AT74
642
J93
Q52

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass 1 2 dbl
pass 2 all pass

Jack's result: 2-N, NS140
Your result: 2-E +2, EW170 (EW 97%)
EW winners' result: 3-N, EW200 (EW 99%)

Comments:
EW did very well on this deal, with most pairs refusing to let the opponents play in 2. After competing to 3, many pairs were allowed to play there, where they usually made nine tricks for an 84% score. Quite a few tables lost a second diamond trick, which is understandable – they went one off, but this was still an average score.
However, the long-term value in competing comes from pushing the opponents up a level. Here, most NS pairs did push on to 3. Quite a few of them made it, so EW had nothing to show for their hard work, but you have to keep giving your opponents these problems. You won't get anywhere by meekly defending 2 all the time. Make them play at the three-level as often as possible.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
3-NS 10 NS170 30
9 NS140 39
8 EW100 29
2-NS 10 NS170 13
9 NS140 27
8 NS110 13
3-EW 9 EW140 25
8 NS50 23
2-EW 10 EW170 3
9 EW140 20
8 EW110 11
4-NS 10 NS620 3
9 EW100 4
3-NS 9 NS110 6
1-EW 9 EW140 5
Travelling scoreslip
EW 170 140 110 100 90 80 -50 -100 -110 -140 -170
Freq 6 50 12 37 1 1 26 5 19 67 43
EW% 97 87 75 67 60 59 55 49 45 29 10

Board 29
A9864
AJ7
762
A9
KQT73
542
T983
Q
5
T863
AQJ5
K732




J2
KQ9
K4
JT8654

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
1 pass 1NT
all pass

Jack's result: 1NT-S, NS150
Your result: 2NT-N +1, NS150 (EW 24%)
EW winners' result: 3NT-N, EW400 (EW 99%)

Comments:
This one is a reflection of Board 9, and once again there are too many people in 2NT. In this case it's more understandable, though. With 10 HCP, there will surely be a lot of Souths responding 2, over which North will likely rebid 2NT. That is a very normal auction, but most experienced pairs have learned to avoid the two-level on hands like this. All experts respond 1NT with this South hand.
Having said that, 2NT is a fairly easy make, so no harm was done by getting to the two-level. But it's still better to not give yourself this kind of stress if you can help it. Contracts like 2NT, 3 and 3 are all risk and no upside, and should be avoided whenever possible. 2NT making eight tricks scores the same as 1NT making eight tricks, but 2NT making seven was a near-bottom board.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
2NT-NS 10 NS180 8
9 NS150 13
8 NS120 6
7 EW100 10
6 EW200 4
2-NS 10 NS130 25
9 NS110 8
3NT-NS 9 NS600 11
8 EW100 5
7 EW200 10
6 EW300 3
5 EW400 3
1NT-NS 11 NS210 3
10 NS180 3
9 NS150 5
8 NS120 3
7 NS90 4
Travelling scoreslip
EW 300 200 120 100 90 -80 -90 -100 -110 -120 -130 -140 -150 -180 -200 -210 -300 -500 -600
Freq 6 22 1 27 3 2 6 1 16 9 35 9 20 11 6 5 2 1 11
EW% 97 90 84 77 69 68 66 64 60 54 42 31 24 16 11 9 7 6 3

Board 30
97652
K2
32
9752
AQJ4
7
AKT5
QJ64
KT3
AJT643
J87
T




8
Q985
Q964
AK83

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
2 pass
2NT pass 3 pass
3NT all pass

Jack's result: 3NT-W, EW430
Your result: 3NT-W +1, EW430 (EW 79%)
EW winners' result: 3NT-W, EW460 (EW 95%)

Comments:
Most pairs played in 3NT, and most of those managed to find ten tricks. It's actually not so much a case of finding ten tricks; rather, the defenders have the problem of not being able to find more than three (the top clubs and one heart). After NS run out of tricks, declarer is more or less forced to take the remainder.
At the tables where declarer lost four tricks, they must have lost a second heart (cashing the ace and setting up the defenders king and queen) or lost a diamond (failing to take the diamond finesse).
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
3NT-EW 11 EW460 16
10 EW430 44
9 EW400 29
8 NS50 4
2NT-EW 11 EW210 4
10 EW180 12
9 EW150 14
8 EW120 5
4-EW 10 EW420 8
9 NS50 6
8 NS100 5
4-EW 9 NS50 8
2-EW 10 EW170 4
9 EW140 6
2-EW 9 EW140 6
Travelling scoreslip
EW 460 430 420 400 210 200 180 170 150 140 120 110 -50 -100
Freq 17 45 8 29 4 2 12 6 15 17 5 1 23 8
EW% 95 79 66 56 48 46 43 38 32 24 19 17 11 3

Board 31
T94
QJ2
973
J874
J83
A9843
AK4
96
AK76
T6
JT865
Q3




Q52
K75
Q2
AKT52

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
1
1 all pass

Jack's result: 1-W, EW140
Your result: 3-E +1, EW130 (EW 77%)
EW winners' result: 1-W, EW110 (EW 53%)

Comments:
The auction in the souvenir booklet, from when Jack bid the hands, ended in 1. I'm not too surprised that the human players failed to reproduce that auction, as East has a fairly nice ten-count and will normally respond to 1. But what should you respond? 1 and 2 are the obvious candidates.
For most partnerships, a 2 response would be forcing, and if you choose 1 it may be hard to get back to diamonds later. Yet many pairs did manage to play in 2.
There's no way of knowing how they got there, but 2 is a great spot (and 3 is also excellent). Half of the declarers managed to take all of their tricks, ruffing out dummy's heart suit to take five trumps, two spades and three heart tricks, for 130 and 78%.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
3-EW 10 EW130 11
9 EW110 10
2-EW 9 EW140 6
8 EW110 4
7 NS50 4
2-EW 10 EW130 6
9 EW110 6
1NT-NS 8 NS120 3
7 NS90 3
2-EW 7 NS50 5
1NT-EW 8 EW120 3
1-EW 8 EW110 5
3-EW 8 NS50 3
3-NS 8 EW100 5
2-NS 8 NS90 4
Travelling scoreslip
EW 170 150 140 130 120 110 100 90 80 -50 -90 -100 -120
Freq 2 3 13 17 5 29 8 3 3 19 7 3 3
EW% 98 96 89 77 68 53 38 33 31 22 11 7 4

Board 32
T97532
AQ9
J65
A
KJ8
J852
AKT2
J2
4
KT73
98743
643




AQ6
64
Q
KQT9875

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
1 1 2 3
pass 4 all pass

Jack's result: 4-N, NS420
Your result: 4-N down 0, NS420 (EW 10%)
EW winners' result: 2-W, EW110 (EW 93%)

Comments:
Whether in 4 or 3, most pairs only made nine tricks on this board, with a very unfriendly layout of the cards. Presumably people were taking the heart finesse, losing a trick to the K as well as the obvious losers.
Despite the awful trump position, it is possible to make ten tricks here, losing just the KJ and the A. Declarer's heart losers can be thrown on clubs, and the diamonds can be ruffed in dummy (or also thrown on clubs, depending on how the play goes). West will ruff the third club, and probably the fourth club, but he will be ruffing with natural trump tricks.
Making game was worth 88% for NS.
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
4-NS 11 NS450 3
10 NS420 19
9 EW50 26
8 EW100 10
7 EW150 6
3-NS 9 NS140 10
8 EW50 4
3-NS 11 NS150 3
10 NS130 6
9 NS110 5
2-NS 10 NS170 4
Travelling scoreslip
EW 150 120 110 100 90 50 -100 -110 -130 -140 -150 -170 -200 -300 -400 -420
Freq 6 1 3 14 1 34 1 5 7 12 3 6 1 4 1 19
EW% 98 95 93 86 80 65 51 48 43 35 29 25 23 20 18 10

Board 33
J8
A754
A
KJ9652
KT72
Q96
Q982
74
A654
K32
K75
AQ3




Q93
JT8
JT643
T8

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
1 1NT pass
2 pass 2 pass
3 all pass

Jack's result: 3-E, EW140
Winners' result: Not played
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
3-EW 10 EW170 8
9 EW140 5
2-NS 8 NS90 5
7 EW50 6
1NT-EW 8 EW120 3
7 EW90 4
6 NS50 4
2NT-EW 7 NS50 4
6 NS100 3
4-EW 9 NS50 4
2-EW 10 EW170 4
9 EW140 3
3-NS 8 EW50 3
7 EW100 3
Travelling scoreslip
NS 110 100 90 50 -50 -90 -100 -110 -120 -140 -170 -300 -420
Freq 5 5 6 17 9 5 5 1 5 8 12 1 2
NS% 94 88 82 68 53 45 39 35 32 24 12 5 3

Board 34
95
T63
A7532
752
A732
A9852
Q
AQ8
T84
KQ
KJ98
JT93




KQJ6
J74
T64
K64

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass pass
1 pass 1NT pass
2NT pass 3NT all pass

Jack's result: 3NT-E, EW460
Winners' result: Not played
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
3NT-EW 11 EW460 3
10 EW430 7
8 NS50 4
2-EW 9 EW140 5
1NT-EW 9 EW150 3
Travelling scoreslip
NS 50 -110 -120 -130 -140 -150 -170 -180 -200 -210 -400 -420 -430 -460
Freq 8 1 3 1 7 5 6 1 1 3 3 2 7 3
NS% 93 85 81 77 69 58 47 40 38 35 29 24 15 6

Board 35
J765
AJ762
Q84
J
QT9
Q95
952
AK72
4
KT4
KT73
QT854




AK832
83
AJ6
963

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
1
pass 3 all pass

Jack's result: 3-S, NS140
Winners' result: Not played
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
2-NS 10 NS170 7
9 NS140 10
3-NS 10 NS170 3
9 NS140 10
8 EW50 4
4-NS 10 NS420 3
9 EW50 11
Travelling scoreslip
NS 170 140 110 -50
Freq 10 20 2 16
NS% 86 57 36 18

Board 36
AKJ5
A2
Q8
KT964
—
QT976543
T6432
—
987
—
AKJ97
QJ732




QT6432
KJ8
5
A85

Jack's auction from the souvenir booklet:

WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
pass 1 1 1
5 all pass

Jack's result: 5-E, EW640
Winners' result: Not played
Most common results
Contract Tricks Score Number
of tables
4-NS 11 NS650 9
10 NS620 10
Travelling scoreslip
NS 650 620 600 500 400 200 170 -100 -140 -170 -620
Freq 10 10 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1
NS% 83 52 34 31 28 23 19 14 9 6 3

2023 Australia-Wide Restricted Pairs – Final Results
Players in the top 5 will receive book prizes, with personalised Australia-Wide pens for the top 10 and regional winners, and players scoring over 54% will receive online magazine subscriptions. There are also spot prizes throughout the results booklet.
All winners must contact Australian Bridge (mail@australianbridge.com) with their email address, to claim their prizes.
Names / Club Score
1   Martin Wu & Peter Munro Arana      71.2
2   Marlies Maussen & Stephen Vigh Ingham     69.7
3   Tim Freeman & Farzin Meshki Birkdale     69.6
4   Patricia Greaves & Ken Haines Gawler     69.5
5   Paul Acfield & Graham Stucley Glenelg     69.3
6   Erica McCoull & Jeremy Reid Tasmania     68.8
7   Chris Brady & Elizabeth Eccleston Barossa     68.7
8   Sandy Carter & Nerida Gillies Peninsula     67.5
9   Judith Rychter & Dawne Cox Easts     66.4
10   Carol Bailey & John Henderson Redcliffe     66.3
10   Lilly Jia & Davis Zhang Kenmore     66.3
12   Bob Dunk & Alan Hutchinson Gawler     65.8
12   Max Gerber & Robert Wall Bayswater     65.8
12   John Stimpson & Alex Windows Coffs Harbour     65.8
15   Moira McIntyre & Marjory Bufton Mandurah     65.5
16   Dianna Baillie & Teresa Martin Bathurst     65.2
17   Viv Dacey & Francis Rose VBA     65.1
18   Graham Forbes & Robin Archer Maine     64.8
19   Heather Jessurun & Tamara Pollak Easts     64.7
20   Jan Perring & Peter Collett Central Coast     64.6
20   Julia Moore & Evelyn Charles Birkdale     64.6
22   Lyn Toft & Eugene McClorey South Perth     64.5
23   Mimi De Ravel & Marie Ducler Mandurah     64.4
23   Annie Green & Phyllis Telfer Yamba     64.4
25   Ruy De Menezes & Toni Paramore Easts     64.3
25   Paul Larby & Ann Bernfield Easts     64.3
27   Adam & Fiona Roberts Melton     64.1
27   Phil Clark & Michael Donnelly South Canberra     64.1
29   George & Stina Barnulf Bribie     63.9
30   Wilma Buckley & Ralph Woods Moonee Valley     63.8
30   Ian Clark & Robert Kirberger South Perth     63.8
32   Helen Loveday & Annick Marsh Inverell     63.6
33   Ray Cockshell & Roz Newstead Gawler     63.5
34   Libby Jones & Elizabeth Neal KLTC     63.4
35   Peter & Jeanne Walczak Swan     63.3
36   Elizabeth Legge & Leonie Atkins Tasmania     63.2
37   George Shand & Rico Fernandes Berwick     63.0
37   Sue Hillan & Bob Steer Swan     63.0
37   Christine Flanigan & Michael Hilton Central Coast     63.0
37   John McLaren & Joan Hurst Cowra     63.0
41   Margaret Findlay & Margaret Ditchfield Inverell     62.4
42   Barbara James & Fraser Thorpe Moonee Valley     62.3
43   Pat Scotford & Joy Jones West Coast     62.2
44   Sid Roatch & Judith Gibson West Coast     62.1
45   Kay Snowden & Val Hodsdon Illawarra     61.7
46   Carmel Brown & Mary Rose Ramsden Mackay     61.5
46   Jan Kinross & John Reiter Caboolture     61.5
46   Trisha McGregor & Charles Young Maine     61.5
46   Brenda Reynell & Maryann Brooke Goulburn     61.5
50   Hugh Wright & Christiane Rondeau Orange     61.4
Names / Club Score
51   Gillian Glass & Betty Campbell Albany     61.3
52   Beverley Luland & Adelia Tchelnokova Easts     61.2
52   Sue Lenehan & Jo Miller Cootamundra     61.2
54   Chris England & Julie Crewe South Perth     61.1
55   Jan Kuras & Barry Jackson Camden Haven     61.0
56   Daniele Escreet & Sandra Cool Sanctuary Cove     60.9
56   Valerie Remedios & Lilian Young Moonee Valley     60.9
56   Shahla Vogl & Julie Cowling Illawarra     60.9
59   Midge Spice & Lynda Bennion Redcliffe     60.8
60   Kerrie Barnes & Diane Tait Toronto     60.7
61   Marcus Brodmeyer & Fiona Trescowthick KLTC     60.6
61   Judy McDonnell & Sue Moffatt KLTC     60.6
61   Laura & Rob Breen South Perth     60.6
64   Judi Knighton & Dorothy Venables Monaro     60.5
64   Victor Dent & Jill Trevenen Bayswater     60.5
64   Judi Sunman & Kelvin Wheeler Arana      60.5
67   Margaret Lawrence & Helen Ditchfield Yamba     60.4
68   Bronwyn Simmonds & Johanna Fitzpatrick Moonee Valley     60.1
68   Dawn Phipps & Kevin Robinson Parkes     60.1
68   Suzanne & Bob Smythe Bayswater     60.1
68   Wiesia Rynkiewicz & Vic Pietraszkiewicz Central Coast     60.1
72   Susie Herring & Michelle Porter Lockyer     60.0
72   Nia Parker & Andrew Marsh Rockingham     60.0
74   Ken Muhling & Alan Giles Ingham     59.9
74   Anne Kelly & Barbara Backshall Yamba     59.9
74   Thea McCallum & Ros Hoatson Central Coast     59.9
74   Peter Taylor & Gary Charlton Kenmore     59.9
78   Mike O'Reilly & Robert King Bribie     59.7
79   David Oon & Robert Morgan-Jones Tamworth     59.6
79   Margaret Byrne & Doug Baldwin Moruya     59.6
79   Helen Tyler & Jill Medhurst Bribie     59.6
82   Wendy Wade & Fred Rieben Albany     59.4
82   John Thubron & Margot Fabian Birkdale     59.4
84   Jeff Borg & Flemming Scholler Arana      59.3
85   Sue Bochan & Lorna O'Leary Illawarra     59.2
85   Colleen Webb & Ann Kelley Mandurah     59.2
87   John Finkelstein & Neville Houghton KLTC     59.1
88   Maria MacTaggart & Barbara Barr Traralgon     59.0
88   Jane Storey & Judy Harris Cootamundra     59.0
88   Chris Williams & Margaret Giebels Kenmore     59.0
91   Rhonda Wright & Teresa Siminska Great Lakes     58.9
91   Pat Ziebarth & Richard Drouin Lockyer     58.9
91   Kris Honey & Ruth Forster Moonee Valley     58.9
94   Bill Pickering & Coleen Evanson Townsville     58.8
94   Ken Jacobs & Chris Stutley Barossa     58.8
94   Bill Bleechmore & Frank Trent Mudgee     58.8
94   Vonda Ashton & Robert Tootell Coonabarabran     58.8
98   Lois & Barry Smith Central Coast     58.7
98   Eric Myers & Bridget O'Reilly Bega Valley     58.7
98   Catherine Bray & Anne Charles Monaro     58.7

Names / Club Score
98   Dot Miles & Peiying Xu West Coast     58.7
102   June McCormack & Ann Hudson Monaro     58.6
102   Debbie & Gary Pearce Redcliffe     58.6
104   Philip Powell & Karen Sivyer Albany     58.5
105   Gillian Pronk & Bev Hastie Berwick     58.4
106   Maree Muir & Jeanette Sheahan KLTC     58.3
106   Brian Ashton & Kathy Sergejevs Glenelg     58.3
108   Diane Smith & Sandy Garber South Perth     58.2
109   Carole Walker & Bev Laing Tilligerry     58.1
109   Julie Basten & Molly Parker Busselton     58.1
109   Richard Maker & Susan Levy Bayswater     58.1
112   Faye Norton-Old & Barbara Carter KLTC     58.0
112   Rosemary Dight & Judy Neal Goondiwindi     58.0
114   Brian Blackmore & Paula Gibb Yeppoon     57.9
114   Wendy Campbell & Lynne Damman KLTC     57.9
114   Kaye Day & Rita Hood Rockingham     57.9
114   Penny Robertson & Nicholas Yule Moonee Valley     57.9
118   Bronwyn Neal & Simon Hunter Peninsula     57.8
118   Peter Hasenkam & Peter Mathieson Birkdale     57.8
118   Peter Dearden & John Quin Parkes     57.8
118   Lea Wood & Beverly Coulton Goondiwindi     57.8
118   Andy Esnouf & Liz Crosthwaite KLTC     57.8
123   Trish Christy & Xiao Mei Zhao Mandurah     57.7
124   Ruth Stevenson & Penny Loughran Sth Gippsland     57.6
124   Jane Robinson & Peter Muller Nowra     57.6
126   James & Kerin Tulloch KLTC     57.5
126   Cindi Damian & Jane Tang KLTC     57.5
126   Juile Burley & Jill Causley Yamba     57.5
126   Gaelle Goodrich & Peter O'Brien Birkdale     57.5
126   Carol Dennis & Barbara Howard Cairns     57.5
131   Robert Willemson & Nel Willimson Swan     57.4
131   Mike Manthey & Jan Cluff Cairns     57.4
131   Diana Bock & Margaret Brooks Batemans Bay     57.4
134   Julie Bryant & Nerellyn Mitchell Coffs Harbour     57.3
134   Margaret Sullivan & Paula Guthrie Nambucca Valley     57.3
136   Heather Tarrant & Helen McLaughlan Batemans Bay     57.2
136   Lyn Keeley & Ros Van Riet Glenelg     57.2
138   Annemarie Stevenson & Brian Tierney Cairns     57.1
138   Janice Pearson & Julie Scanlan Camden Haven     57.1
138   Deb Morison & Lyn Dempster Cairns     57.1
138   Sandy Whalley & Maria Fitzgerald Central Coast     57.1
142   Linda Gore & Ian Watson Mandurah     57.0
142   Sue Kinnear & Louise Strauss KLTC     57.0
142   Jill Wildey & Gillian Aldridge Central Coast     57.0
142   Joy Block & Diane Stokes Mackay     57.0
146   Cathie Shearer & Glenis Roberts Maine     56.9
146   Jackie Kruger & Jenny O'Rourke Goulburn     56.9
148   Kathleen Clifford & Justine Wlodarczyk Toowong     56.8
148   Rosemary Hare & Ray Humphrey Melton     56.8
148   Christine Lynn & Penelope Whitaker Glen     56.8
148   Lorraine Rea & Roslyn Varkevisser West Coast     56.8
148   Carol Marg Budd & Jim Abbey Goulburn     56.8
153   Philip Patullo & Shirley Reardon Berwick     56.7
153   George Somerville & Peter Chemello Peninsula     56.7
155   Ian Franklin & Olivia Jackson Arana      56.6
155   Neil Waters & Bridget Findley Cairns     56.6
Names / Club Score
155   Clare & Jim Murphy Sth Gippsland     56.6
155   Joan Hughes & Loma Wright Glen     56.6
155   Marilyn Faiman & Bella Szmerling VBA     56.6
160   Clare MacKay & Dorothy Burton Nowra     56.5
160   Jan Jones & Laurel Mills Caboolture     56.5
162   Carl Phillips & Diana Whiteley Camden Haven     56.4
163   Ros McEvoy & Anna Field Traralgon     56.3
163   Lynette Isles & Judy Royal Orange     56.3
163   Tiiu Butler & Pat Mather Inverell     56.3
163   Robyn Kirke & Susan Vincent West Coast     56.3
167   Sheryn Hughan & Robin Hudson KLTC     56.2
167   Belinda Barton & Pam Greene Toronto     56.2
167   Ellen Jackson & Esma Baker Tamworth     56.2
167   Robyn Wells & Helen Baran Toowong     56.2
171   Jennifer Borowski & Jenny Easey Bribie     56.1
171   Chris Johnson & Bay Both Barossa     56.1
173   Susan Wright & Helen Van Den Broek Mackay     56.0
173   David Le Good & Kath Eadie Ipswich     56.0
173   Beryl McKay & Carmel Hartman Dalby     56.0
176   Lisa & Jim Davis Moonee Valley     55.9
176   Peter Deed & Alan Nichols Toronto     55.9
176   David Clarkson & Brenda Watts South Canberra     55.9
176   Nina Doyle & Ian Leach Townsville     55.9
176   Barbara Hughes & Dick Barry Great Lakes     55.9
181   Richard McCarthy & Lynette Bigland Central Coast     55.8
181   Ray Daws & John Gilchrist Glenelg     55.8
181   Ken Griggs & Patricia Gower Redcliffe     55.8
181   Carole Westrip & Pam Taylor Berwick     55.8
181   Michelle Miller & Ros Nicholson Toronto     55.8
186   Scott Parker & Colleen Robertson Nambucca Valley     55.7
186   Joyce Gilbert & Leonard Schofield Goondiwindi     55.7
186   Anne Loveridge & Marie Langfield Cowra     55.7
186   Jem Browne & Dennis Boothby Ipswich     55.7
190   Anne Last & Timmie Smirl Cootamundra     55.6
190   Geoff Cowan & Sandy Patterson Mackay     55.6
190   Lynn Gunthorpe & Janet Kuhle Lockyer     55.6
190   Christina Wu & Faye Shelton West Coast     55.6
190   David Clark & Elena Olson Rockingham     55.6
190   Francesca Ross & Sue Cogger Batemans Bay     55.6
190   Nigel Savory & Sharon Bull Great Lakes     55.6
197   Ted Cullinan & Noel Saunders Mackay     55.5
197   Valmai Clouten & Debbie McGuinness Coffs Harbour     55.5
197   Robert Cowley & Yuko Nakamura Bribie     55.5
197   Jenny Reid & Roxane Blaylock Redcliffe     55.5
197   John & Lynne Slade Nambucca Valley     55.5
202   Beverly Thompson & Adele Porter Nowra     55.3
202   Janine Bessen & Anne Tonna Orange     55.3
202   Name & Name Unknown Tully     55.3
202   Erik Moller & Angelique Morin South Perth     55.3
206   Alison Ager & Penny Bosward Barossa     55.2
207   Jeanette McKenzie & Chris Tweddell Townsville     55.1
207   Ken Watson & Robert Scott Peninsula     55.1
207   Murray McKay & Mark Mullins South Perth     55.1
207   Rosina Courtney & Pat Leavy Busselton     55.1
211   Sarah Huntington-Wynne & Tim Sayer Caboolture     55.0
211   Ron Male & Fran Hannan Barossa     55.0

Names / Club Score
211   Faye Fatseas & Pam Tidmarsh Toowong     55.0
214   Senavi Abeykoon & Maree Thorp Berwick     54.9
214   Vivienne Gayford & Ruth Smith Coffs Harbour     54.9
214   Jane Gryg & Melissa Pressley Cairns     54.9
217   Mike Palmer & Charles Chambers Arana      54.8
217   Bryan M'Crystal & Lynette Cameron Bathurst     54.8
217   Denise Ashcroft & Val Leitch Monaro     54.8
217   Rob Robilliard & Paul Corbett Bega Valley     54.8
217   Anne-Marie Stevenson & Diana Singh Wagga Wagga     54.8
222   Maria Ehmke & Jessie Duffill West Coast     54.7
222   Karen Jorin & Kay Wrangell Caboolture     54.7
224   Pam Murphy & Carmel Langley Glenelg     54.5
224   Gary & Louise Walton Nambucca Valley     54.5
226   Penny & Philip Powell Tamworth     54.4
226   Marg Humphries & Jayde Munns Bathurst     54.4
226   Heather Last & Sally Lawler Cootamundra     54.4
226   Bronwyn Fuller & Ann Halliday Tasmania     54.4
226   Diana St.hill & Mary King KLTC     54.4
231   Sue Kennard & Jane Doyle Redcliffe     54.3
231   Jane Hargreaves & Carole Hart KLTC     54.3
231   Doris Roberts & Lyn Mason Cairns     54.3
231   Celma & Lynette Coupe Coffs Harbour     54.3
235   Nella Albrecht & Margaret McSweeny Ingham     54.2
235   Denise McGann & Catherine Ditchfield Camden Haven     54.2
235   Frank Stroud & Grant Sharples Glenelg     54.2
235   Lynette Clarke & Corrie Davis Mandurah     54.2
235   Lee Bristow & Carolyn Sievers Mudgee     54.2
235   Jenni Fagan & Barbara Proctor Cowra     54.2
241   Mary Warren & Pamela Stuart-Brown Bathurst     54.1
241   Norma Hansen & Leonie Nugent Arana      54.1
241   Janette Targett & Sandra Miedecke Tasmania     54.1
241   Andrew Thomson & Ann Long Bega Valley     54.1
241   Lidy Seysener & Susan Jensen Peninsula     54.1
246   Maureen Hinkley & Marion McDonald Goulburn     54.0
246   Lynda Wealleans & Annie Henderson Birkdale     54.0
248   Beth Randall & Deonne Samodol Peninsula     53.9
248   Neville & Philip Chapman Sth Gippsland     53.9
248   Mary MacAulay & Irene Berry West Coast     53.9
248   Louise Renton & Griffin Bancroft Mackay     53.9
252   Sue Sweeney & Carol Cooper Tamworth     53.8
252   John Marshall & Anna Doneley Dalby     53.8
252   Barrie Woodley & Clifford Hall Orange     53.8
255   Brab Edwards & Brian Salisbury Coffs Harbour     53.7
255   Greg Baker & Marcella Hayes KLTC     53.7
255   Barb Beveridge & Annie MacMaster Cootamundra     53.7
255   Jilly Pockley & Jan Gavin Cootamundra     53.7
255   Stephen Chang & Kogie Naidoo Bayswater     53.7
255   Geoffrey & Kerry Hill Easts     53.7
261   Brian & Shirley Sheppard Peninsula     53.6
261   Jean Minns & Jenni Creedon Rockingham     53.6
261   Barry Shackles & Steve Cuddihy Rockingham     53.6
261   Name & Name Unknown Tully     53.6
261   Camilla Gilder & Fiona McIntosh Glen     53.6
261   Lorraine Gooley & Anne Cox Mudgee     53.6
261   Janet Cook & Annette Kirby Berwick     53.6
268   Tracy Kurrle & Ann Berry Wagga Wagga     53.5
Names / Club Score
268   Bruce Greenland & Kevin Friend Berwick     53.5
268   Maureen Cowan & Janet Dyson Nambucca Valley     53.5
271   Jean Moetara & Sandra Hilton Ipswich     53.4
271   Julie Moon & Rhonda Twomey Cootamundra     53.4
271   Sue McMaster & Teresa Oehm Toronto     53.4
271   Ian & Mary Cruickshank Mackay     53.4
271   John Lawton & Uri Abraham VBA     53.4
271   Mark Conlan & Sandrine Taillardat Cairns     53.4
277   Mary Jenkins & Pip Brady Wagga Wagga     53.3
277   Peter Parsons & Hadi Aghakhani South Canberra     53.3
279   Neah Williams & John Burrows Coffs Harbour     53.2
279   Granville & Wendy Gay Kenmore     53.2
279   Mary Buckley & John Plumb Goulburn     53.2
279   Laurie Corboy & Marilyn West South Perth     53.2
283   Elizabeth Carpenter & Mary North Orange     53.1
284   Maurice Sanders & Max Kershaw Redcliffe     53.0
284   Pat Kelly & Catherine Power Illawarra     53.0
284   Phil Dempster & Bev Cooke Cairns     53.0
284   Jenny Paton & Diana Gould Bathurst     53.0
284   Eva Geday-Tanner & Jude Brown Maine     53.0
289   Lalli & Mario Prochelle Berwick     52.9
289   Shane Brown & Gabrielle Bastow South Perth     52.9
289   Joy & Gerry Orrin Lockyer     52.9
292   Marlene Hawkins & Geoff Andrews Ipswich     52.8
292   Mike Fulwood & Yvonne Mathews Rockingham     52.8
292   Jeanette Mutzelburg & Budi Maher Arana      52.8
292   David St.george & Carolyn Jenkins West Coast     52.8
292   Gail Mann & Elizabeth Cox Mudgee     52.8
292   John Aldridge & Jill Borgman Central Coast     52.8
298   Ronnie Nilant & Olga Sheppard Busselton     52.7
298   Joan & Rex Harding Berwick     52.7
298   Shirley Carrick & Margaret Munson Orange     52.7
298   Brenda Harker & Diane Garstang Peninsula     52.7
302   Jillian Griffith & Greta Hutchinson KLTC     52.6
302   Phil & Jan Carter Tilligerry     52.6
302   Gillian Disney & Chris Norgaard-Pedersen Busselton     52.6
302   Gillian Minson & Kerry-Anne Hoad KLTC     52.6
302   Ann Lee & Lily Gulati Illawarra     52.6
302   Barb Woolfe & Jenny Bartlett Bathurst     52.6
302   Elizabeth Handley & Cia Adermann Kenmore     52.6
309   Mark & Karen Cassar Moonee Valley     52.5
309   Aimee Hallam & Janita Chattaway Goulburn     52.5
309   Wally Atallah & Roslyn McGroder Orange     52.5
309   Kevin & Denise Pass South Perth     52.5
309   Martin Kumkar & John Maiorana Bayswater     52.5
309   Graham Williamson & Lewis Carey Central Coast     52.5
309   John Pitman & Nancy Cornish West Coast     52.5
316   Angela Hartigan & Cristina Harris Cairns     52.4
316   Jacqui Kumkar & Edward Reeves Bayswater     52.4
316   Bernadette Henderson & Margaret Christie Glenelg     52.4
316   Elaine Walker & Lorraine Johnson Bathurst     52.4
316   Robyn Woodrick & Marianne McPherson Arana      52.4
316   Margaret Patton & Gwenda Bunworth Orange     52.4
322   Jim Gilbert & Ann Kerr Cairns     52.3
322   Dave Steer & Merren Ward Bega Valley     52.3
322   Elaine Dickson & Jonathan Jones Cairns     52.3

Names / Club Score
322   Carol Kerr & B Rewers Illawarra     52.3
322   Graham Real & Ron Bastow Cairns     52.3
322   Pauline Wrobel & Pauline Bloom KLTC     52.3
322   Jen Clarke & Helena Saj-Rynes Glenelg     52.3
322   Joan Aranas & Betty Collins Ingham     52.3
330   Robyn Boase & Sarah Mainwood Cairns     52.2
330   Elizabeth Loneragan & Gaely Braddock Mudgee     52.2
330   David Carraro & Scott Grout Toronto     52.2
330   Annie Woodland & Mark Pezzali Swan     52.2
330   Paul & Annette Hendry Redcliffe     52.2
330   Barbara Shelley & Margaret Corby Orange     52.2
330   Faith Fitzgerald & Pearl Nissen VBA     52.2
330   Robert Coulson & Rosemary Lockey Mandurah     52.2
330   Wilhemina Pickles & Peter Hooper Lockyer     52.2
330   Murray Sutherland & Carolyn Reed Bayswater     52.2
340   Beatrice Dyer Von Wagenhoff & Tom Murphy Redcliffe     52.1
340   Geoff Dixon & John Marsiglio Traralgon     52.1
340   Heather Henley & Fred Kaminski Traralgon     52.1
340   Marie Schutte & Megan Watson Great Lakes     52.1
340   Jill Nation & Beth Barry Barossa     52.1
340   Daphne Priestley & Jeff Wainwright Nambucca Valley     52.1
346   Owen Marks & Terri Pinnock Arana      52.0
346   Jenny Hays & Keith Cohen Bribie     52.0
346   Carol & Ian Gaskell Mackay     52.0
346   Sarah Acton & Sarah Walter KLTC     52.0
350   Charles Harbon & Jean Judd Camden Haven     51.9
350   Peter Waters & Leonie Henry Melton     51.9
350   Gary Somers & Greig Ball Parkes     51.9
353   Eugene Marais & Vanda Cassim Cowra     51.8
353   Adele Fielding & Lorna Groves Bribie     51.8
355   Lisa Shilton & Kevin O'Sullivan Busselton     51.7
355   Marion Corrigan & Barbara Mahoney-Smith Yamba     51.7
355   Lynda Edge & Carmel Pike Great Lakes     51.7
355   Kevin Outred & Ian Goldsmith Bayswater     51.7
355   Joan Thompson & Marianne Fridell Moonee Valley     51.7
355   Greg Lawler & Garry Bolton Townsville     51.7
355   Joyce Deguara & Elrae Trueman Mackay     51.7
355   Jeanette Rayward & Ray Peirce Great Lakes     51.7
355   Margaret Tierney & Ray Purdy West Coast     51.7
355   Margaret Bishop & Terry Newnham Central Coast     51.7
365   Kevin Ranger & Adrianne Hicks Cairns     51.6
365   Gus & Astrid Gorissen Camden Haven     51.6
365   Janet Miller & Karen White KLTC     51.6
365   Melva Leal & Robyn Church Redcliffe     51.6
365   Karl Puse & Yumiko Tsuji Peninsula     51.6
370   Byron Moss & Gillie Kinsella Arana      51.5
371   Peter Fagan & Elizabeth Kelly Cowra     51.4
371   Greg Cook & Kim Mensforth Ipswich     51.4
371   Jane Easton & Bev Orton Arana      51.4
371   Joan Roots & Jean Mary Fagan Cowra     51.4
371   Lyn Vanstan & Andrew Palmer South Perth     51.4
371   Tony Hunter & Tony Cake Nowra     51.4
371   Susan Eason & Lynne Talmont Peninsula     51.4
371   Anna O'Brien & Sue Barnard Cairns     51.4
379   John Murphy & Bruce Hansen Arana      51.3
379   Ern Della & Bob Reed Glenelg     51.3
Names / Club Score
381   Kim Pattinson & Diana Waddell Orange     51.2
381   Dita Hunt & Chris Britten Moruya     51.2
381   Jude Hillam & Gail Flanery Cootamundra     51.2
384   Rod Bell & Colin Morrison Redcliffe     51.1
384   Jan Venn & Kerry Milliner Sanctuary Cove     51.1
384   Margaret Roughan & Isabelle Britt Wagga Wagga     51.1
387   Yvonne Pearson & Therese Baty Cairns     51.0
387   Julie Feeney & Betty Anderson West Coast     51.0
387   Robyn Brennan & Kerrie Middleton Tilligerry     51.0
387   Roz Davey & Jenny Green Rockingham     51.0
387   Beverley Vickers & Denise Hourigan Bathurst     51.0
387   Anna Green & Vanessa Wells Arana      51.0
387   Bev Meredith & Terry Honeyman Nowra     51.0
387   Ian Hamilton & Bert Adams Wagga Wagga     51.0
395   Leanne & Philip Sellick Nowra     50.9
395   Gaby Paroz & Pat Mithieux Easts     50.9
395   Margaret Hardy & Lin McLaren Bribie     50.9
395   Linda Faulls & Fran Hagon Sanctuary Cove     50.9
395   Kathy Quinn & Kari Heikkonen Glenelg     50.9
395   Jude Bailey-Preston & Jane Wynne-Reed Mudgee     50.9
395   Colin & Sue Wagg Bribie     50.9
395   Karin Hiller & Cristina Mazzi Easts     50.9
403   Liz Gorey & Werner Lau Maine     50.8
403   Athene Brentnall & Lea Collins Coffs Harbour     50.8
403   Mirza & Sherryn Datoo Moruya     50.8
403   Jane Satterford & Steve Mitchell Easts     50.8
403   Wendy Edwards & Jen Turville Great Lakes     50.8
408   Sandy Steele-Park & Lesley Robertson Mudgee     50.7
408   Chris & James Cooper Goondiwindi     50.7
410   Isabel Cowled & Dianne Henry Camden Haven     50.6
410   Helen Evans & Gaye Wilson Monaro     50.6
410   Andy Fairweather & Chris Ruffle West Coast     50.6
410   Pat Ditchfield & Jenny Churchill Rockingham     50.6
410   Diana Menzies & Marion Davies Albany     50.6
415   Ilo Hellaby & Brian Pridham Caboolture     50.5
415   Carol Jagers & Patricia Bourke Goulburn     50.5
415   Jenny Muscio & Graham Brown Illawarra     50.5
415   Vanessa Brewis & Jenny McGowan Toowong     50.5
415   David Nathan & Norii Migita Easts     50.5
420   Nina Lyhne & Linda Barker Swan     50.4
420   Stuart Thurston & Al Wilkins Yeppoon     50.4
420   Ann Thomson & Maureen Lovelock Caboolture     50.4
420   Ian McFarlane & Annette Soutter Inverell     50.4
420   Pam Sexton & Bronnwyn White Toowong     50.4
420   Vicki Smith & Debra Baldwin Toronto     50.4
420   Rick Hennessy & Maggie West Busselton     50.4
420   Gilbert Clark & Neil Woods Coonabarabran     50.4
420   Tracey Lowe & Greg Cosh Goondiwindi     50.4
420   Kate Sayer & Jennifer Pitney Bayswater     50.4
420   Denise Allitt & Chris Hall Sth Gippsland     50.4
431   Rodney Farrah & David Bower Toronto     50.3
431   Beth O'Reilly & Ros Geschke Arana      50.3
431   Peter Bolden & Peter Jackson Swan     50.3
434   Tony Martin & Jan Simpson Maine     50.2
434   John Van Doorn & Christine Dunn Great Lakes     50.2
434   Denise Purdon & Delmo Ganza Ingham     50.2

2023 Australia-Wide Restricted Pairs – Under 100 MP
Pairs in the top 3 will receive book prizes, with personalised Australia-Wide pens for the top five, and players scoring over 54% will receive online magazine subscriptions. There are also spot prizes throughout the results booklet.
All winners must contact Australian Bridge (mail@australianbridge.com) with their email address, to claim their prizes.
Names / Club Score
1   Erica McCoull & Jeremy Reid Tasmania     68.8
2   Judith Rychter & Dawne Cox Easts     66.4
3   Moira McIntyre & Marjory Bufton Mandurah     65.5
4   Jan Perring & Peter Collett Central Coast     64.6
5   Mimi De Ravel & Marie Ducler Mandurah     64.4
6   Ruy De Menezes & Toni Paramore Easts     64.3
7   Adam & Fiona Roberts Melton     64.1
8   Libby Jones & Elizabeth Neal KLTC     63.4
9   Peter & Jeanne Walczak Swan     63.3
10   Elizabeth Legge & Leonie Atkins Tasmania     63.2
11   Christine Flanigan & Michael Hilton Central Coast     63.0
12   Carmel Brown & Mary Rose Ramsden Mackay     61.5
13   Hugh Wright & Christiane Rondeau Orange     61.4
14   Beverley Luland & Adelia Tchelnokova Easts     61.2
14   Sue Lenehan & Jo Miller Cootamundra     61.2
16   Valerie Remedios & Lilian Young Moonee Valley     60.9
17   Kerrie Barnes & Diane Tait Toronto     60.7
18   Judy McDonnell & Sue Moffatt KLTC     60.6
19   Victor Dent & Jill Trevenen Bayswater     60.5
19   Judi Sunman & Kelvin Wheeler Arana      60.5
21   Dawn Phipps & Kevin Robinson Parkes     60.1
21   Suzanne & Bob Smythe Bayswater     60.1
21   Wiesia Rynkiewicz & Vic Pietraszkiewicz Central Coast     60.1
24   Ken Muhling & Alan Giles Ingham     59.9
24   Thea McCallum & Ros Hoatson Central Coast     59.9
26   Mike O'Reilly & Robert King Bribie     59.7
27   Wendy Wade & Fred Rieben Albany     59.4
28   Sue Bochan & Lorna O'Leary Illawarra     59.2
29   Jane Storey & Judy Harris Cootamundra     59.0
30   Pat Ziebarth & Richard Drouin Lockyer     58.9
30   Kris Honey & Ruth Forster Moonee Valley     58.9
32   Bill Pickering & Coleen Evanson Townsville     58.8
32   Ken Jacobs & Chris Stutley Barossa     58.8
32   Bill Bleechmore & Frank Trent Mudgee     58.8
32   Vonda Ashton & Robert Tootell Coonabarabran     58.8
36   Lois & Barry Smith Central Coast     58.7
36   Eric Myers & Bridget O'Reilly Bega Valley     58.7
36   Catherine Bray & Anne Charles Monaro     58.7
36   Dot Miles & Peiying Xu West Coast     58.7
40   Debbie & Gary Pearce Redcliffe     58.6
41   Philip Powell & Karen Sivyer Albany     58.5
42   Gillian Pronk & Bev Hastie Berwick     58.4
43   Maree Muir & Jeanette Sheahan KLTC     58.3
43   Brian Ashton & Kathy Sergejevs Glenelg     58.3
45   Faye Norton-Old & Barbara Carter KLTC     58.0
46   Wendy Campbell & Lynne Damman KLTC     57.9
46   Penny Robertson & Nicholas Yule Moonee Valley     57.9
48   Peter Hasenkam & Peter Mathieson Birkdale     57.8
48   Andy Esnouf & Liz Crosthwaite KLTC     57.8
50   Trish Christy & Xiao Mei Zhao Mandurah     57.7
Names / Club Score
51   Ruth Stevenson & Penny Loughran Sth Gippsland     57.6
52   James & Kerin Tulloch KLTC     57.5
52   Cindi Damian & Jane Tang KLTC     57.5
52   Gaelle Goodrich & Peter O'Brien Birkdale     57.5
55   Diana Bock & Margaret Brooks Batemans Bay     57.4
56   Margaret Sullivan & Paula Guthrie Nambucca Valley     57.3
57   Lyn Keeley & Ros Van Riet Glenelg     57.2
58   Janice Pearson & Julie Scanlan Camden Haven     57.1
59   Linda Gore & Ian Watson Mandurah     57.0
59   Joy Block & Diane Stokes Mackay     57.0
61   Cathie Shearer & Glenis Roberts Maine     56.9
61   Jackie Kruger & Jenny O'Rourke Goulburn     56.9
63   Rosemary Hare & Ray Humphrey Melton     56.8
63   Carol Marg Budd & Jim Abbey Goulburn     56.8
65   Philip Patullo & Shirley Reardon Berwick     56.7
65   George Somerville & Peter Chemello Peninsula     56.7
67   Clare & Jim Murphy Sth Gippsland     56.6
67   Joan Hughes & Loma Wright Glen     56.6
69   Clare MacKay & Dorothy Burton Nowra     56.5
69   Jan Jones & Laurel Mills Caboolture     56.5
71   Lynette Isles & Judy Royal Orange     56.3
72   Sheryn Hughan & Robin Hudson KLTC     56.2
72   Belinda Barton & Pam Greene Toronto     56.2
74   Jennifer Borowski & Jenny Easey Bribie     56.1
74   Chris Johnson & Bay Both Barossa     56.1
76   Peter Deed & Alan Nichols Toronto     55.9
76   Nina Doyle & Ian Leach Townsville     55.9
78   Richard McCarthy & Lynette Bigland Central Coast     55.8
78   Carole Westrip & Pam Taylor Berwick     55.8
78   Michelle Miller & Ros Nicholson Toronto     55.8
81   Anne Loveridge & Marie Langfield Cowra     55.7
81   Jem Browne & Dennis Boothby Ipswich     55.7
83   Anne Last & Timmie Smirl Cootamundra     55.6
83   Geoff Cowan & Sandy Patterson Mackay     55.6
83   Lynn Gunthorpe & Janet Kuhle Lockyer     55.6
83   Francesca Ross & Sue Cogger Batemans Bay     55.6
87   Ted Cullinan & Noel Saunders Mackay     55.5
87   John & Lynne Slade Nambucca Valley     55.5
89   Beverly Thompson & Adele Porter Nowra     55.3
89   Erik Moller & Angelique Morin South Perth     55.3
91   Murray McKay & Mark Mullins South Perth     55.1
92   Ron Male & Fran Hannan Barossa     55.0
92   Faye Fatseas & Pam Tidmarsh Toowong     55.0
94   Senavi Abeykoon & Maree Thorp Berwick     54.9
95   Bryan M'Crystal & Lynette Cameron Bathurst     54.8
95   Denise Ashcroft & Val Leitch Monaro     54.8
97   Maria Ehmke & Jessie Duffill West Coast     54.7
97   Karen Jorin & Kay Wrangell Caboolture     54.7
99   Pam Murphy & Carmel Langley Glenelg     54.5
99   Gary & Louise Walton Nambucca Valley     54.5

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