A Magazine for Bridge Players and Gamers Around the World.

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BridgeDummy from creator Nir Khutorsky, a member of the Israel Open Bridge Team, aims to bridge the gap between human intuition and mathematical certainty. Utilizing advanced simulation engines to replace bridge intuition with statistical certainty and running player decisions through thousands of simulated deals.

Photo of a bridge hand and dummy and the BridgeDummy logo

The Honors Bridge Club stands as a legendary fixture in the New York City bridge scene, often described as the “Yankee Stadium of Bridge.” From billionaire regulars like Bill Gates to Hollywood icons like Omar Sharif, the club offers a unique atmosphere where world champions and casual beginners compete under the same roof.

Honors Bridge Club New York

Streaming your bridge games turns a solitary session at the computer into a shared digital spectacle where every finesse and blunder plays out for a global gallery. From the high-energy matches to the technical deep dives of individual creators, the virtual table is always open and the seats are never empty.

Photo of woman bridge content streamer

The legend of the Cumberland Hand stands as the ultimate cautionary tale from the wood-paneled rooms of the Portland Club. Dealt a 33 point hand of near-mathematical perfection, the Duke of Cumberland was baited into a staggering £20,000 wager, only to watch in horror as his opponents took every trick.

Duke of Cumberland plays whist

The ACBL’s Real Deal on RealBridge restores the human element to online play by replacing anonymous avatars with live video and audio, creating a digital experience that feels exactly like sitting at your local club.

The Real Deal - ACBLs online bridge club on Real Bridge

The Portland Club in London stands as the “Vatican of Bridge,” a silent authority that has governed the rules of the game since the 19th century. From the accidental birth of the game via a forgotten trump card to its secret life as the blueprint for James Bond’s favorite haunt, the club remains an “Invisible …

Portland Bridge Club