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  • Answering Stayman with 4 of each major. Which should I bid.
  •  How is declarer chosen if we both bid hearts
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 Guided practice hands on lessons ✅ 25 hands ✅ 28 hands ✅ 138 hands ✅ 138 hands
 'Extra for Experts' Bridge games ❌ ❌ ✅ 69 hands ✅ 69 hands
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 Quick Start Bridge lessons ❌ ❌ ✅ 5 lessons ✅ 5 lessons
 Bridge hand evaluation ❌ ❌ ✅ 14 lessons ✅ 14 lessons
 Card Play for Declarer and Dummy lessons ❌ ❌ ✅ 16 lessons ✅ 16 lessons
 On Defense - Bidding and card play ❌ ❌ ✅ 36 lessons ✅ 36 lessons
 Conventions in Bridge ❌ ❌ ✅ 14 lessons ✅ 14 lessons
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 Subscribe to access all Bridge lessons and games below!

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  • Not Enrolled
    5 Lessons

    000 – Quick Start Bridge – Learn by playing

    A brief overview of our lesson features and an introduction to Bridge. At the end of this course you'll play your first Bridge game. Lessons 015-019
  • Not Enrolled
    14 Lessons

    010 -Bridge Hand Evaluation

    In this course you will learn  how to value your hand in order to bid effectively, the difference between bridge and other card games, the rank of the bids, where you get your points from, trumps or NoTrumps, terminology and tricks you will play a game after each lesson as well as having a short progress quiz at the end of each lesson.

  • Not Enrolled
    28 Lessons

    100- Bidding Lessons – Standard American (SAYC)

  • Not Enrolled
    25 Lessons

    200 – Bidding Lessons – The Acol System

  • Not Enrolled
    16 Lessons

    300 – Declarer Card Play

    Before starting to play “Wait.” As soon as the opening lead has been made, it is time to stop and think, to count winners and losers, to review the opposition bidding (or lack of it) and to draw conclusions, to search for where the missing tricks might come from and, of course, to decide what principles to apply. Plan your line of play. Do not touch a single card in dummy, even if it is a singleton, before planning the play.

  • Not Enrolled
    36 Lessons

    400 – On Defense – Bidding and Card Play

    When you are on defense there are several ways (called systems) you can communicate with your partner. Of course you can only communicate using the cards you put down, your partner needs to watch carefully and try to watch for your signals. These lessons cover a few of the more commonly used systems and are intended as general guides for players and are not intended to be rigid failsafe rules.
  • Not Enrolled
    14 Lessons

    500 – Conventions in Bridge

    Some of the more common conventions used in Bridge and what they mean. Bids may be "natural" meaning they are based on a holding of the suit bid, or a balanced distribution in the case of a notrump bid or "artificial" where the bid shows a feature unrelated to the suit that has been bid.

  • Not Enrolled
    5 Lessons

    000 – Quick Start Bridge – Learn by playing

    A brief overview of our lesson features and an introduction to Bridge. At the end of this course you'll play your first Bridge game. Lessons 015-019
  • Not Enrolled
    14 Lessons

    010 -Bridge Hand Evaluation

    In this course you will learn  how to value your hand in order to bid effectively, the difference between bridge and other card games, the rank of the bids, where you get your points from, trumps or NoTrumps, terminology and tricks you will play a game after each lesson as well as having a short progress quiz at the end of each lesson.

  • Not Enrolled
    28 Lessons

    100- Bidding Lessons – Standard American (SAYC)

  • Not Enrolled
    25 Lessons

    200 – Bidding Lessons – The Acol System

  • Not Enrolled
    16 Lessons

    300 – Declarer Card Play

    Before starting to play “Wait.” As soon as the opening lead has been made, it is time to stop and think, to count winners and losers, to review the opposition bidding (or lack of it) and to draw conclusions, to search for where the missing tricks might come from and, of course, to decide what principles to apply. Plan your line of play. Do not touch a single card in dummy, even if it is a singleton, before planning the play.

  • Not Enrolled
    36 Lessons

    400 – On Defense – Bidding and Card Play

    When you are on defense there are several ways (called systems) you can communicate with your partner. Of course you can only communicate using the cards you put down, your partner needs to watch carefully and try to watch for your signals. These lessons cover a few of the more commonly used systems and are intended as general guides for players and are not intended to be rigid failsafe rules.
  • Not Enrolled
    14 Lessons

    500 – Conventions in Bridge

    Some of the more common conventions used in Bridge and what they mean. Bids may be "natural" meaning they are based on a holding of the suit bid, or a balanced distribution in the case of a notrump bid or "artificial" where the bid shows a feature unrelated to the suit that has been bid.

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The Acol Bidding System

*If you live in the UK, Ireland, Australia or New Zealand Acol is the most widespread system Acol has the following characteristics:
  • It is a natural system: most opening bids, responses and rebids are made with at least 4 cards in the suit bid, and most no trump bids are made with balanced hands.
  • It is a four-card major system: only four-card suits are required to open 1♠ or 1♥, unlike Standard American and many other systems where five-card suits are typically required.
  • It makes extensive use of limit bids: limit bids describe the hand so closely, in terms of high card points (HCP) and shape, that the one who makes the limit bid is expected to pass on the next round, unless partner makes a forcing bid.
  • Understanding and correct use of limit bids and forcing bids is fundamental to applying the system: all no trump bids below the level of 4NT are limit bids, as are all suit bids that merely repeat a suit already bid by the partnership; changes of suit may be forcing or not depending on the approach bids.
  • The level of the 1NT opening bid influences other bids: the normal choice is between a “weak no trump” (12–14 HCP) and a “strong no trump” (15–17 HCP).
  • All 1 of a suit opening bids then promise at least 4 cards in the bid suit
  • Notrump follow-up conventions include Stayman, Jacoby transfers Blackwood and Gerber Convention.
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