Drawing Trump: All, Some, Or None?-Audio Lesson

Try a free demo
Audio Visual Lesson you view on your computer browser
Approximate running time: 110 minutes.
Marty's audio visual format significantly enhances your learning experience:

• The combination of voice and visual effects makes it easier to understand what Marty is teaching.
• The lesson is interactive, so students "learn by doing."
• You can proceed at your own pace.
• You can play and replay all or some of the lesson whenever you choose as many times as you like.
• The lesson includes a written transcript for you to study. The transcript format has been improved for increased readability.
  Click here for an example transcript.
• The lesson contains several hours of extensive material.
• The lesson is designed to work on most popular computers and browsers, including Windows, Mac, and iPad.

On this topic, there is a huge difference between the typical player and the more accomplished player.
Most players can't wait to draw trump first.
They will never forget the time that they didn't draw trump, and went down because one of their winners got ruffed.
They are determined to never have that happen again.
Until the opponents trump are gone, they worry that something will go wrong.

However, that is not the expert mindset.
Experts appreciate that it is usually wrong to draw trump first.
Why is that?
On the great majority of hands, there is a good reason why drawing trump must be postponed.

For each deal, Marty will explain exactly what you should think about to make this often-crucial decision:

• When it is more helpful to count winners in a suit contract
• When you should play differently at matchpoints
• How to avoid a losing finesse
• How to make the most of 5-card suits
• How to maximize your entries
• The right time to lose your losers
• The right time to take a safety play
• How to set up an endplay

Sorry this is not a discounted item.
This item is sent automatically within 24-48 hours.