Editorial Reviews:
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Founded in 1929 by Ely Culbertson, The Bridge World is the world's oldest continuously published bridge magazine. For over 70 years the world's brightest bridge minds have gathered each month to share their winning secrets in its pages. Every monthly issue of The Bridge World is packed with reports, articles, stories, tips, examples, quizzes, and more to help advancing bridge players improve their understanding and appreciation of the game. Virtually every important bridge analyst in the history of the game has contributed to The Bridge World: Vanderbilt, Culbertson, Goren, Sheinwold, Lenz, Moyse, Jacoby, Kaplan, Morehead, Fry, Granovetter, Reese, Becker, Blackwood, Frey, Roth, Stone, Kelsey, Lawrence, Klinger, Bird, Rigal, Stewart, Hirsch, Zia, and many others. The current staff includes today's top players and writers, with experts in the different realms of bridge, including Jeff Rubens, Phillip Alder, Kit Woolsey, Larry Cohen, David Berkowitz, Augie Boehm, Eddie Kantar, Eric Kokish, Beverly Kraft, Dorothy Truscott, and Robert Wolff. For improving players, from intermediate to expert... The Bridge World is geared toward serious bridge players who wish to improve their game. It is an invaluable learning resource for players on the intermediate level and up. Many subscribers begin reading the magazine at an intermediate level, and as they learn from reading the magazine, they progress and understand more and more of each issue, and then return to the old issues to reread them. For over 70 years, The Bridge World has maintained its reputation as the most respected bridge magazine by the world's expert players. Designed to make you a better player... Each issue now also features Bridgeworks, a section designed to help players understand and win more by stressing common sense and useful thought patterns, as opposed to memorization and complex rules. It is designed to help improve your game by improving your "bridge thinking," not rote learning. Every month The Bridge World strives to teach you, to entertain you, to challenge you, and to prepare you. To "smarten" your game. You can enjoy bridge for the rest of your life. Why not appreciate and understand it better? Why not gain the respect of partners? Why not win more?
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