A Magazine for Bridge Players and Gamers Around the World.

Category: Bridge Stories

HomeBridge Stories

We got an e-mail from Diyan Danailov, winner of the Cavendish Cup (2017) and the Open Pairs 9th European Open Championship (2019). He’s the face of ProBridgeLessons.com and hopes to bring the game to entirely new players with a level of enthusiasm about the game everyone can admire. Here’s what he had to say about …

When prolific bridge writer Alfred Sheinwold was asked whether he thought men or women were better at bridge, he gave a one-word answer that shouldn’t have been controversial: “Both.”

The Bridge Hackathon was born when Huang couldn’t find an answer on his favorite bridge developer forum to the question, “Can this talented group work together in big teams on a small number of globally-impacting projects?” Read Alex’s interview here.

BridgeBee is a new bridge trainer app with a difference. A hybrid between a bridge lesson and an interactive AI-guided chatbot, this could be one of the best ways to inspire players and hone skills. “The entire design of the app – from registering, to purchasing, to playing – was designed to stand out with …

Cricket might be a game of gentlemen, but bridge seems to be the game for, well, everyone – it just happens to income some royal and celebrity players, too. Great Bridge Links went and took a look at some royals, presidents and world leaders who also happened to be avid bridge players just like the …

Thumbs up for Facebook’s Ultimate Bridge from our in house writer Alex. With a great interface, little to no lag time & group chat, it’s almost like you’re there in person. Looking for more online play? Read on for more details.

The historical Portland Club is located in London, and attests to being one of the oldest card clubs out there – and you can’t delve into the history of bridge without finding mentions to its name.

The debate on whether or not the game of bridge can be considered a sport is firing up once again, and the discussion might be burning hotter than the Olympic torch itself as opposing sides come forth with what they think the game should be.