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Withdrawl of played cards How many cards can be withdrawn

#1 User is offline   zasanya 

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Posted 2019-October-10, 12:13

The TD might decide to withdraw 5 played cards due to an irregularity.
Is it possible?
Aniruddha
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#2 User is offline   gordontd 

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Posted 2019-October-10, 12:58

Yes.
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#3 User is offline   sanst 

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Posted 2019-October-10, 13:25

View Postzasanya, on 2019-October-10, 12:13, said:

The TD might decide to withdraw 5 played cards due to an irregularity.
Is it possible?

It would help if you gave the facts. Or is this a rhetorical question? In that case, it happened so it’s possible.
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#4 User is offline   RMB1 

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Posted 2019-October-10, 15:53

View Postgordontd, on 2019-October-10, 12:58, said:

Yes.


Certainly if the first card was not 'played', just 'placed in the played position'.

But perhaps there are other examples.
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#5 User is offline   zasanya 

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Posted 2019-October-11, 03:09

Sorry for not stating my question properly. I have been told that in a bridge tournament a tr rules that 5 played cards be withdrawn. I can't imagine any situation in which the td could have rulrd that. So a theoretical question. What ight have happened?
Aniruddha
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#6 User is offline   RMB1 

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Posted 2019-October-11, 05:04

View Postzasanya, on 2019-October-11, 03:09, said:

Sorry for not stating my question properly. I have been told that in a bridge tournament a tr rules that 5 played cards be withdrawn. I can't imagine any situation in which the td could have rulrd that. So a theoretical question. What ight have happened?


The example I had in mind is a follows.

Declarer calls for a properly designated card from dummy (as the lead to the trick) but dummy 'plays' (puts in the played position) a different card. Everyone plays to the trick and someone leads to the next trick. At this point, someone says that dummy played the card that declarer did not name. The director rules under Law 45D1 that the five played cards are withdrawn, and the correctly designated card is played to the original trick, and play continues.
Robin

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