4TH FORBO INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE TOURNAMENT "experts in floor coverings " Organized by The Hague Visitors & Convention Bureau under the auspices of the Dutch Bridge Federation Scheveningen, Steinberger Kurhaus Hotel, February 9-11, 1996 BULLETIN #2 ***************************************************************** Italy wins the 1st Forbo-Krommenie Nations Cup after winning every single match! Round Robin (10 boards per match) 1 2 T 3 T Italy 24 21 45 20 65 Intercontinental 6 20 26 14 40 Netherlands 19 10 29 10 39 France 11 9 20 16 36 no carry-over Finals (20 boards) 1st and 2nd place Italy Intercontinental after 10 boards 5 15 after 20 boards 20 18 3rd and 4th place Netherlands France after 10 boards 34 1 after 20 boards 48 14 ***************************************************************** Forbo-Krommenie Internationals Teams Today the finals in the Internationals Teams will be played. As expected we see lots of strong teams in the A series. They will be accompanied by the four teams from the Nations Cup which are automatically qualified. It's hard to predict which team will become the overall winner but your editors are putting their money on Van der Neut or Lavazza. Several surprises can be noted. Take for instance the good Saturday results from Menro, Both and Modalfa II (and not the powerful Modalfa I). Disappointing are definitely the 6th places of Ghestem and Wanuffel. The line-up for today can be found on page 9. ****************************************************************** Netherlands vs Italy (round robin) Just as last evening, the hands in the Nations Cup matches this afternoon were not too interesting. After seven boards Italy held a narrow lead: 9-7. Board 32 showed a very polite Buratti-Lanzarotti. One of them held SQT97 HK6 DAJ CAKJ54, and heard 1H on his left, 1S on his right, 4S on his left. Courteously they refused this present, or one of them must have been asleep. Anyway, 4S was down two, not doubled. Since Leufkens-Westra went two off in 4D, this still meant 7 imps to Italy. Alfredo Versace held SKQT7542 HK6 DK CK76, opened 1S, and heard 1NT from his partner. What would be your choice now, 2S or 3S? Versace opted for the latter and that proved to be a winning action, because partner held SJ8 H853 DQ432 CAQT8 and 4S was cold. At the other table Holland only bid 2S and lost 9 imps. Final result 28-8 to Italy. The Netherlands just missed the finals of the Nations Cup by one little imp... One interesting board did not lead to a swing in the Holland-Italy match, but it did in the other Nations Cup match. Brd 29 N/All S 8 7 H Q 4 3 D J 6 C A Q J T 6 3 S K J T 3 S 9 6 5 4 H 8 6 H K J T D Q T 9 8 4 D 3 2 C K 2 C 9 8 7 5 S A Q 2 H A 9 7 5 2 D A K 7 5 C 4 The contract and the first tricks were the same at three tables: 4H by South. All West-players led a trump, small in dummy, for the H10 and the ace. A club to the queen followed, and now it was decision time. Enri Leufkens tried to ruff a diamond immediately, got overruffed and was down two. Andrea Buratti cashed CA first and caught CK on his left. He now also tried to ruff a diamond, got overruffed and was down one. Jean-Louis Stoppa cashed CA, caught CK on his left, and threw a diamond. He continued with CJ, throwing a spade. West could ruff but he was now endplayed. Stoppa was able to ruff his remaining loser in dummy, so he only lost three trump tricks. If West had shown up with an exit in hearts, then Stoppa would have had only one heart loser and an entry to dummy to enjoy his clubs. Delicious play by Jean-Louis Stoppa. ************************************************************ Lucky Niels strands on iceberg Niels van der Gaast and Andre Mulder got off a lucky start this morning. In their match against team Alert the following hand came up: S A K 9 x x x S x H - H K Q T x x D A Q T 9 x D 8 x C A J C K T x x x West North East South V.d.Gaast Tuwanakotta Mulder Nurmohamed 2C pass 2D pass 2S pass 3H pass 3NT pass 4C pass 4D pass 4H pass 4S pass 5C pass 5D pass 6C pass pass pass "Did you have any idea what you were doing?" North asked before leading. "No, sorry". "Thanks". Hereafter Tuwanakotta led a small diamond, small, king, ace. In 6C you need to pick up the trump queen-third. Furthermore you need a 3-3 spade break or a favourable diamond position. Anyway, Niels had no quick entry to dummy, so he played CA and CJ, which held the trick. After SA and a spade ruff he drew the last trump (yes, they were 3-3), and could not go wrong anymore, because the spades broke 3-3 too, as well as the diamonds (3- 3), with the DJ in the South hand. A not too unlucky result for EW. At the other table Meershoek-v.d. Haar ended up reasonably in 4S, just made. ***************************************************************** Ice-Relay strikes again But his luck did not last very long, because the next opponent was Iceland. And when you play against Iceland, you can only hope that you will not encounter any difficult slam hands, as you know you will be fighting the famous Ice-Relay system. We have seen some impressive pieces of bidding by the Icemen in the past few years, and here in Scheveningen they produced another sample: W/NS S Q 9 8 5 3 H T 8 7 4 D J 9 C 8 5 S A K J T 7 6 4 S 2 H K H A Q J 3 D A 8 5 D K 6 3 C K J C A Q 7 6 2 S - H 9 6 5 2 D Q T 7 4 2 C T 9 4 3 Mulder-Van der Gaast bid to 6S and were severely punished when the trumps turned out to be 5-0 on the wrong side. Down one. West North East South Jorgensen Bergsma Thorvaldsson Kamerbeek 1C pass 2C pass 2D pass 2H pass 2S pass 3C pass 3D pass 4C pass 4D pass 5H pass 7C pass pass Dbl 7NT pass pass pass The 1C opening showed 16+ points. Now Thorvaldsson started to describe his hand, and Jorgensen only gave relays. 2C showed 8+ HCP, zero or one spade, 0-4 hearts; 2H showed exactly one spade and four hearts; 3C showed three diamonds and five clubs, thus a 1-4-3-5; 4C showed five controls; 5H showed controls in C, H and D, as well as CQ, HQ but not DQ. Now Jorgensen bid 7C and not 7NT, because he didn't know the HJ in the East hand yet (strange, there is a long way between 5H and 7C to sort that out in Ice-Relay, one would say). But after the double by Kamerbeek, obviously Lightner, he had to correct to 7NT and hope for some thirteenth trick. When HJ appeared in dummy Iceland could jot down 17 imps. ******************************************************************** GOODBYE CAPTAIN, GOODBYE COACH Saturday Night the members of the Dutch Open Team had a special meeting. They had a farewell diner with their non-playing captain Jaap Trouwborst and their coach Henk Schippers. In the nineties the two played an important role leading their team to huge successes. No doubt, the crown on their efforts was the Dutch victory in the Bermuda Bowl in Chile 1993. But all good things come to end: Henk and Jaap decided that enough was enough and that others may take over the wheel. Now, we all know that Henk Schippers is an excellent player in its own right. In fact he should be, since one of his main tasks was to analyse literally all hands ever played by his 'boys' and by their opponents. Perhaps less known is that Jaap Trouwborst plays a decent game of bridge as well. On the hand below, which he played in the round robin on Saturday against a strong German team, he displayed his skills in a complex 1NT: S/- S Q T 9 6 H J 9 6 4 D 9 5 3 C A 6 S 8 7 3 S A J 5 4 H K T 7 2 H 8 3 D A 4 D K J T 8 2 C Q 7 3 2 C J 9 S K 2 H A Q 5 D Q 7 6 C K T 8 5 4 West North East South Daehr Alberts Landwehr Trouwborst 1C pass 1H pass 1NT pass pass pass West led the S8 for dummy's nine which held the trick. Trouwborst went on with a heart to the queen taken by west, who continued with the S7 covered by the ten for the ace. East tried the DJ, south ducked, so did west. Another diamond was for the ace, while south still kept his queen. West switched the C2 for the 6, jack and the king. At this point Trouwborst cashed the HA and not sure about the position played a heart to the jack in dummy. East discarded the C9. Trouwborst played the CA and then diamond to his bare queen. East ducked, otherwise he was endplayed in spades. Finally south gave a club to west, who could still cash the H10, but had to stepping stone dummy's SQ. An elegant seven tricks by the former captain of the Dutch Open Team. ******************************************************************* (Not so dark) Continent of defense, Part 2 Rob de Rijk (Uijting) found an effective defense against a partscore by Italo Santia of the Lavazza team: S/All S 9 6 3 2 H A T 9 4 3 D K 5 4 C 2 S K J 8 S A T 5 4 H K Q J H 8 6 5 2 D A 8 6 2 D Q 3 C J 7 5 C 9 4 3 S Q 7 H 7 D J 9 7 3 C A K Q T 8 6 West North East South Lavazza Eliens Santia De Rijk 1C Dbl 1H 1S 2C ? At this point Maria-Teresa Lavazza choose for an aggressive 2S where after everybody passed. Rob de Rijk began with two top clubs. His partner discarded a diamond on the second round. For South it looks obvious to cash another club. De Rijk however first switched to his stiff heart. Hans Eliens took the ace and gave his partner his ruff who correctly continued with a small club, ruffed by North, who gave South his second ruff: 2S minus two, since NS were still to get a diamond trick. ************************************************************** Lavazza vs Sundelin A play problem. How do you play 6H after a club lead (opponents did not bid)? S 8 7 S A K J 9 3 H Q J 8 6 3 H A 9 4 D K T 4 D A 7 6 C A T 9 C A T 9 The two favourites for Group C are team Lavazza with the two world- class pairs Balicki-Zmudzinski and Bocchi-Duboin, and team Sundelin, with four very experienced Swedish internationals: Sundelin, Sylvan, Ryman and Flodquist. In round 3 they met each other. Board 2 was an interesting slam hand: E/NS S 8 7 H Q J 8 6 3 D K T 4 C A T 9 S Q T 6 5 4 S 2 H T 2 H K 7 5 D 8 3 D Q J 9 5 2 C J 8 6 3 C 7 5 4 2 S A K J 9 3 H A 9 4 D A 7 6 C K Q West North East South Bocchi Sundelin Duboin Sylvan pass 1C 1S 2D pass 2S pass 3S pass 4NT pass 5C pass 5D pass 6D pass 6H pass pass pass Sundelin-Sylvan had a conventional sequence to 6H. 2D was a transfer to hearts, 2S and 3S showed extra values, and said nothing about spades. After RKC the slam was reached. Bocchi led a spade, after which all problems for declarer were over. When the hearts were 3-2 and no spade ruff was on, he had twelve tricks. --------------- Balicki-Zmudzinski had some problems: West North East South Flodquist Balicki Ryman Zmudzinski pass 1C pass 1H pass 1S pass 2C pass 2S pass 3NT pass 6NT pass pass pass The Polish language is not one of the favourites of the bulletin editors, but we managed to pick up some details of their discussion. 1C show 16 or more, and 1H showed some positive hand. 1S was strong, 19 or more and balanced. 2C was Checkback, and 2S showed five spades and more extra values. After that someone forgot to detect the 5-3 heart fit, and 6NT became the final contract. Balicki followed a fairly obvious line of play (he gave up a heart) and ended up with 11 tricks when the SQ was wrong. Double-dummy it is not too difficult to make 6NT: cross to dummy with DK, lead HQ followed by HJ, pinning the HT and a heart to the ace. Cash CK and overtake CQ. A strip- squeeze against West finishes the job. A real play problem would have risen when Balicki-Zmudzinski would have found their heart fit. When the spades are 3-3 or 4-2, you can afford to give up a heart. There are two possible ways to tackle the trump suit: HA and a small one to the queen, or start with the queen. The advantage of the second line is that you can pick up the suit without losers if you guess right when HQ holds the trick or when it is covered with HK. In the actual layout HQ holds the trick, after which the lead of HJ pins HT. A narrow escape as it turns out that a twelfth trick could not be found in spades. ************************************************************* Too early In an early session on Saturday morning a strong Dutch team played against the team of Hans Gelders from Belgium. Apparently it was still a little bit early for the Dutch declarer when he declared this hand. No, of course we won't mention his name: North N/NS S K 4 2 H 9 8 4 3 D 5 2 C A K 9 4 South S J 9 8 H A Q J T 2 D K 6 C Q J T West North East South pass pass 1H pass 2NT* pass 4H pass pass pass * Invitational with four hearts West led a club to dummy's ace. Declarer immediately took the heart finesse which was on. (East turned out to have the HK doubleton). We are sure that you will find the hundred percent winning line here. Not the Dutch declarer however. He played his high clubs, pitching a spade from his hand on the fourth round. With the DA and SA-Q placed behind the kings, he could not avoid going one down. Of course you saw the safety play: cash all high clubs but discard a diamond on the last round. Then play a diamond to the king. EW take the ace and continue the suit, ruffed by South. Finally he just plays the SJ, 9 or 8 and let it run. East is endplayed. And that is exactly the way Hans Gelders played. But he had the advantage of having woken up much earlier since he came all the way from Belgium. ************************************************************** No propaganda for Dutch Two The Dutch Two opening (Muiderberg) stroke again. But this time it exploded right in the face of the opener. Bart Nab of the Crash/Van Lanschot team held SQxx HQJxx DK9xx CQx. He passed in second position, heard 2S on his left (five card spades and four or more cards minor) followed by a take-out double by his partner. Bart was not too happy with it, but still he jumped to 4H. His partner raised him cheerfully to slam: E/- S A x H A K x x D A Q T C A 9 8 x S K J x x x S T x x H x H T 9 x x D x x x D J x x C J T x x C K x x S Q x x H Q J x x D K 9 x x C Q x West North East South Markovic Klepke Ramondt Nab pass pass 2S Dbl pass 4H pass 6H pass pass pass Markovic lead a highly unlucky CJ. Nab seized this opportunity to show some excellent technique. Small in dummy, and of course he unblocked CQ when East took the CK. Ramondt switched to a spade. Nab knew it was nonsense to try SQ, so it went small, small to the ace. Nab drew trumps and cashed his diamonds: E/- S x H - D - C A 9 8 S K S T x H - H - D - D - C T x x C x x S Q x H - D K C x On the last diamond, West was squeezed out of a club, so Nab took the marked club finesse and dummy was good. A huge swing for Crash/Van Lanschot, since at the other table 6H without a club lead proved to be too difficult, although by accurate play it is possible to make twelve tricks. ********************************************************************* The finals in the Nations Cup The finals for 1st and 2nd place in the Forbo Nations Cup was a battle between European Champion Italy, the clear winner of the Round Robin, and Intercontinental. The latter team succeeded in staying one imp ahead of The Netherlands in the qualification. The next question was: who would receive the most of the 12,000 guilders prize-money that was to be divided between the two teams in the finals? The answer was simple: play for it! So the finals (over 20 boards) began. Italy was the home team. Consequently one could see Massimo Lanzarotti and Andrea Buratti continuously on Viewgraph. They started to play the first half of ten boards against Sam Lev and Michael Polowan from New York. The second half Lev and Polowan played in the closed room against Alfredo Versace and Lorenzo Lauria, while Piotr Gawrys and Jacek Romanski moved to Viewgraph. On the very first board Massimo Lanzarotti had to lead from SK9873 HKT65 D953 C7 after 1S on his left, 2C on his right, 2D left, 2NT right and 3NT on his left. Wouldn't most of us try a small heart? Not Lanzarotti, who found a killing D3: N/- S K 9 8 7 3 H K T 6 5 D 9 5 3 C 7 S Q S J T 6 4 2 H A 9 7 3 H J 8 4 D 6 4 2 D A Q J C A Q J 8 5 C K 2 S A 5 H Q 2 D K T 8 7 C T 9 6 4 3 Board number two proved to be very interesting: E/NS S J T 7 5 2 H J 8 7 D 8 5 3 C A Q S 8 4 3 S K Q 9 6 H A K Q H T 5 4 D Q 6 D A K 7 2 C 9 7 6 3 2 C T 5 S A H 9 6 3 2 D J T 9 4 C K J 8 4 In the closed room West declared 1NT making eight tricks. On Viewgraph we saw this: West North East South Lev Lanzarotti Polowan Buratti 1D pass 2NT pass 3NT pass pass pass Polowan showed blind faith in his partner, otherwise his raise to 3NT is hard to explain. Again Lanzarotti was on lead. This time he elected S2. Lev asked for the king won by the ace. Buratti found the imaginative switch of CJ just in case his partner had C9. Lanzarotti, in with CQ, continued with SJ. Declarer should duck this card where after he has just enough communications for a diamond/club squeeze against South. However, Lev took the SK and continued with a club for the ace in North. The latter cashed the S10 and exited with a heart leaving this position: S 7 5 H J 8 D 8 5 3 C - S - S 9 H K Q H T 5 D Q 6 D A K 7 2 C 9 7 6 C - S - H 9 D J T 9 4 C K 8 A squeeze against South seems still possible, but declarer has not enough communication. Sam Lev found another chance. First he cashed his two remaining hearts, South pitching the C8. Then he crossed to dummy with the D6(!) to the king and cashed the S9. Note that Lev deliberately blocked the diamond suit to execute a super schwindel. And yes, South couldn't believe that the diamonds were blocked indeed and therefore dumped his CK(!). A brilliant recovery by the New Yorker who now could claim nine tricks. Half-time Intercontinental led by 15-5, with ten boards to play. Romanski earned an overtrick on board 12, but then a major swing for Italy: North S K Q J 6 4 H 9 8 D A Q C Q 6 5 3 South S 9 8 5 2 H K 6 5 4 D K T C 8 7 2 After a 1S opening by North and a double, Polowan bid a Bergen-style 3C. That allowed EW to compete in diamonds, where after Lev-Polowan went overboard: two down in 4S doubled. Buratti bid immediately 3S, which ended the auction. One down, not doubled, meant nine imps to Italy, who trailed by only two imps now: 14-16. Intercontinental picked up another overtrick, and then board 16 came up (diagram in next column): West North East South Versace Lev Lauria Polowan pass 1D 2C 2S 3C 3D pass 3S pass pass pass West North East South Romanski Lanzarotti Gawrys Buratti pass 1D 2C 4S pass pass pass Brd 16 W/EW S T 5 H 4 2 D A K J T 5 3 C A J 6 S 3 2 S A 7 H A 9 7 6 5 3 H K T D 9 8 D Q 7 4 2 C 8 4 2 C K Q T 9 5 S K Q J 9 8 6 4 H Q J 8 D 6 C 7 3 In the closed room Lev-Polowan stopped in 3S, so Polowan could play freely for an overtrick, without any risk to go down. He ended up with 10 tricks. **************************************************************** Pressure The pressure on Buratti's declarer play was a lot higher, since the Italians had quickly bid up to 4S. Romanski led a club, which forced the play of CA followed by DAK to get rid of the club loser. Now Buratti played a heart for the H10, HJ and HA. Another club was played, and Buratti's problems were not over yet. If he played a small heart from his hand, defense would take the H9 (so it seemed) and play SA and another spade, after which HQ would still be a loser. So Buratti tried to reach dummy by playing S8 to S10, but that didn't work: Gawrys took SA and returned a diamond. Buratti ruffed high and went for his last chances: he played H8. When that forced the king he was home (his other chance was the defender with H9 to have no more trumps left). Thanks to this six imp swing Italy took over the lead (20-17) and that was enough because no swings were possible on the last four boards. **************************************************************** Group A A1 Italy A2 Intercontinental A11 Baldursson A12 Haas A3 Nertherlands A4 France A13 novo Nordisk A14 Lavazza A5 Gullberg A6 Jansma A15 Danish Jr Team A16 Both A7 Modalfa II A8 Sundelin A17 v.d. Neut A18 Menro A9 Steen Moeller A10 Horton A19 Kroejgaard A20 Daehr ----------------------------------------------------------------- Group B B1 Danish Int. Team B2 Uijtin B3 Enfants Terrible B4 De Wilde B5 Aukje B6 Buitenhof II B7 Bridgewinkel Alert B8 Stomphorst --------------------------------------------------------------- Group C C1 Hungary C2 England C3 Modalfa I C4 Norris C5 Nat. Team Sweden C6 Drukkerij Weimar V C7 Dutch Ladies White C8 Kreijns --------------------------------------------------------------- Group D D1 Bridgesoft D2 Neth. Juniors B D3 Neth. Juniors A D4 van Valen D5 Kamerbeek D6 Von Seida D7 TVM D8 Dutch Ladies Blue -------------------------------------------------------------- Group E E1 Wanufel E2 Infotech E3 Gelders E4 Ghestem E5 v. d. Bergh E6 Versluis E7 Romania E8 Drukkerij Weimar IV ------------------------------------------------------------ Group F F1 Paape F2 Worm F3 van Ammers F4 Pino F5 Westvleteren F6 Dutch Ladies Red F7 v. Lanschot Bankiers F8 Journalists Group G ----------------------------------------------------------- Group G G1 Ron G2 DBC G3 Marina G4 Grootens G5 Britain G6 Bylorussia G7 Heemskerk G8 Faase *********************************************************** Group A Rank Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 1 Gullberg 13 25 25 18 25 16 24 146 2 Krojgaard 16 5 12 25 22 19 19 118 3 Stomphorst 17 23 13 9 16 25 11 114 4 Hungary 22 16 19 12 14 11 20 114 5 van Valen 15 14 17 3 19 14 24 106 6 Drukkerij Weimar IV 14 8 11 21 11 18 6 89 7 Dutch Ladies Red 15 22 5 21 8 5 10 86 8 Faase 8 7 18 9 5 12 6 65 ------------------------------------------------------------ Group B Rank Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 1 Haas 16 18 19 12 25 12 22 124 2 Daehr 25 18 20 18 16 11 5 113 3 Aukje 15 12 19 16 15 18 18 113 4 Dutch Ladies White 15 21 11 18 16 6 25 112 5 Bridgesoft 14 20 11 12 14 24 16 111 6 Wanufel 14 12 18 14 14 19 14 105 7 Paape 16 9 10 18 15 18 8 94 8 Marina 4 10 12 12 3 12 12 65 ------------------------------------------------------------- Group C Rank Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 1 Sundelin 14 24 15 17 15 25 24 134 2 Lavazza 20 20 15 25 24 9 17 130 3 Uijting 16 13 23 16 14 17 18 117 4 Modalfa I 13 10 25 14 16 17 6 101 5 Dutch Ladies Blue 20 17 14 4 15 13 16 99 6 Gelders 17 6 16 14 5 18 12 88 7 Journalists 10 16 7 16 14 5 14 82 8 Heemskerk 10 14 4 13 16 12 13 82 ------------------------------------------------------------ Group D Rank Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 1 ModalfaII 25 24 13 15 10 25 23 135 2 Danish Junior Team 21 16 25 9 20 20 15 126 3 Enfants Terrible 13 14 17 12 25 19 13 113 4 Drukkerij Weimar V 9 6 24 14 18 20 17 108 5 Neth. Juniors B 17 25 17 16 8 2 15 100 6 Ghestem 17 18 6 18 22 10 7 98 7 van Ammers 4 12 13 21 12 11 7 80 8 DBC 13 4 1 15 3 10 23 69 ------------------------------------------------------------- Group E Rank Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 1 Horton 25 11 18 14 25 16 23 132 2 Menro 18 14 12 21 16 25 16 122 3 de Wilde 18 10 24 16 25 13 14 120 4 National Team Sweden 12 20 11 13 11 14 19 100 5 Neth. Juniors A 14 16 6 25 19 11 7 98 6 Versluis 16 19 0 17 14 17 10 93 7 van Lanschot Bankiers 12 10 25 9 5 19 11 91 8 Grootens 3 20 19 2 5 5 20 74 ------------------------------------------------------------- Group F Rank Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 1 Steen Moller 25 17 16 22 25 16 12 133 2 v. d. Neut 16 11 25 10 17 25 18 122 3 Buitenhof II 25 19 14 21 10 14 17 120 4 Norris 14 13 25 6 20 19 11 108 5 Von Seida 0 24 12 20 13 16 19 104 6 Romania 5 13 18 24 13 14 12 99 7 Worm 14 17 5 8 17 11 13 85 8 Britain 16 6 3 9 5 2 18 59 ------------------------------------------------------------- Group G Rank Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 1 Jansma 24 20 23 25 25 16 5 138 2 Novo Nordisk 19 25 20 23 20 14 11 132 3 Danish Int. Team 14 18 18 25 10 15 24 124 4 England 21 8 22 18 4 15 19 107 5 TVM 6 12 10 12 25 22 20 107 6 v. d. Bergh 9 10 12 7 5 16 25 84 7 Westvleteren 11 22 7 4 16 8 2 70 8 Bylorussia 16 4 8 4 14 14 10 70 --------------------------------------------------------------- Group H Rank Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 1 Baldursson 9 18 19 25 24 23 7 125 2 Both 23 12 16 14 19 16 25 125 3 Bridgewinkel Alert 7 15 17 20 16 25 23 123 4 Kreijns 12 17 24 16 14 7 15 105 5 Kamerbeek 18 15 11 11 11 11 16 93 6 Infotech 17 13 13 2 18 14 14 91 7 Pino 21 16 6 10 12 19 4 88 8 Ron 13 14 14 19 6 5 15 86