Camrose Trophy First Weekend - The 2018 La Mon Hotel and Country Club, Castlereagh, Belfast - BridgeWebs
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The 2018
Camrose Trophy
First Weekend
La Mon Hotel and Country
Club,
Castlereagh, Belfast
5th-7th January 2018
2018 Camrose Trophy
presented by
The Northern Ireland Bridge Union
Welcome to Northern Ireland
Bridge Great Britain and the Northern Ireland Bridge Union extend to all a
warm welcome to the 2018 Camrose Trophy.
The venue is the La Mon Hotel and Country Club, a superb family owned 4
Star Hotel located 15 minutes from Belfast city centre yet nestled away in
the countryside. There is a Vugraph theatre for spectators to watch the
action live whilst listening to expert and instructive commentary.
Officials
Match Manager Brian McDowell
Assistant Match Managers Anne Hassan, Helen Hall
Director in Charge Fearghal O’Boyle
Scorer Mairead Basquille
BBO Director Eamon Galligan
BBO OperationTeam
Liz Scott (Organiser), Ken Hammond, Joan Baird, Barbara Ewart, Sandie
Millership, Heather Hill, Ron Hall, Diane Greenwood, Colin Jeffries, Norma
Irwin, Gerry Henry, Diana Patterson
Refreshments
Refreshments for players and officials are at the following times:
Friday 17:30 Buffet Meal Ballygowan Suite
Saturday 14:30 Light Lunch Milford Suite
20:30 Dinner Milford Suite
Sunday 14:30 Light Lunch Milford Suite
20:30 Reception, Dinner Milford SuiteTimings
Fri
17.00 Captains’ meeting
17.30 Buffet meal Ballygowan Suite
Table 1 Table 2 Table 3
19.00 –
21.10
England v N I Ireland v CBAI Wales v Scotland
21.25 –
23.35
England v N I Ireland v CBAI Wales v Scotland
Sat
10.00 –
12.10
Scotland v Ireland Wales v England N I v CBAI
12.25 –
14.35
Scotland v Ireland Wales v England N I v CBAI
Lunch Milford Suite
15.20 –
17.30
CBAI v Scotland N I v Wales Ireland v England
17.45 –
19.55
CBAI v Scotland N I v Wales Ireland v England
20.30 Dinner Milford Suite
Sun
10.00 –
12.10
Wales v Ireland Scotland v N I CBAI v England
12.25 –
14.35
Wales v Ireland Scotland v N I CBAI v England
Lunch Milford Suite
15.20 –
17.30
N I v Ireland CBAI v Wales England v Scotland
17.45 –
19.55
N I v Ireland CBAI v Wales England v Scotland
20.30 Reception, Dinner Milford SuiteThe Camrose Trophy
Format
The Camrose Trophy comprises six teams, the sixth team being fielded,
by rotation, by the country hosting the final weekend. In 2018 Ireland
fields two teams, one as “Ireland” the other as “CBAI”.
Five head-to-head matches of 32 boards, in 16-board stanzas, the two
teams from Ireland play against each other in the first match of each
weekend.
Teams consist of a maximum of 6 players. The team printed first in the
schedule sits North-South in the Open Room and East-West in the Closed
Room throughout the match.
Seating rights alternate between the two teams. In the first stanza the
Captain of the second-named team nominates his/her pairs first; in the
second stanza the first-named Captain nominates first.
Line-ups must be submitted at least five minutes before a stanza is due to
begin.
Systems and Conventions
The Camrose Trophy is considered to be a “Category 1” event as defined
within the World Bridge Federation Systems Policy.
Public presentation
In any one session, three matches are in progress. The play in all of the
matches is broadcast live on the internet via Bridgebase Online and
selected matches are shown in the Vugraph Theatre.
The other option for spectators is to watch live in the Open Room.
Spectators are subject to the regulations set out below. Entry to the
Closed Room is prohibited.
Regulations for Open Room Spectators
You may watch the players live in the Open Room provided you observe
the following rules:
1. No spectator may enter the Open Room while play is in progress.
(Please note that this applies even if a match has started before
the advertised time).
2. If a spectator leaves the Open Room while play is in progress he
may not return until the play session (i.e. the match) has been
completed.
3. During play in the Open Room spectators must refrain from
mannerisms or remarks, and must not converse with a player or
display any reaction to bidding or play.
4. Spectators are permitted to observe the cards of one player only.
5. They should be seated behind that player and may not get up to
walk round the table, or seek to look at the cards of any other
player.
6. Spectators are not permitted to sit where they can see the
screen of the computer operator covering the internet match.7. Spectators may not draw attention to any irregularity or mistake,
nor speak on any question except by request of the Director.
8. The Director in Charge and/or the Match Manager is empowered
to control the presence of spectators, individually or collectively.
9. Under no circumstances may a member of the audience enter
the Closed Room.
10. Spectator facilities in the Open Room are limited.
Smoking and Alcohol
Please note that smoking is not permitted anywhere in the hotel. In
addition the consumption of alcohol is not permitted in the playing areas.
Mobile Phones
Please note that mobile phones, pagers or other electronic equipment
may not be brought into the playing areas. Spectators in the Vugraph
theatre are requested to ensure that mobile phones are switched off.The Teams
Northern Ireland
Rex Anderson & David Greenwood; Ian Hamilton & Sam Hall; Paul
Tranmer & Wayne Somerville; NPC John Ferguson
Rex Anderson & David Greenwood
Rex and David formed their partnership 21 years ago and, after a 5-year
‘separation’, have continuously played, subject to ill health, in the
Northern Ireland team since 2001. Rex’s Camrose career commenced in
the 60’s playing with his father whilst David first played in 1980 but for
England! They have also represented Ireland on three occasions and
were reserves for the Bermuda Bowl. Rex recently retired as a solicitor in
Coleraine and is embarking on writing a history of the NIBU.
David, married to Irish International Diane (with whom he has played in
5 Camrose matches), lives just outside Belfast and is a retired financial
advisor.
Ian Hamilton & Sam Hall
Ian is a retired GP and Occupational Physician living in Belfast. One
interest is cricket, being Fixture Secretary for his club, and following
England home and abroad most years. He is trying to master French,
spends a lot of time running NIBU simultaneous pairs, and finds time to
ponder the vagaries of the Stock Market. He has several Camrose caps,
with three different partners, including his brother.
Sam played regularly in Camrose with Hastings Campbell until work
intervened in 1987. He has now retired from full-time duties as an ENT
Surgeon and Clinical Director in a Health Service Trust. This is his first
Camrose venture with Ian.
Paul Tranmer & Wayne Sommerville
Paul is a retired civil servant who has played many Camrose matches
previously, usually with the late Robert Plunkett.
Wayne has played Junior Camrose and European Juniors previously; this
is his first full international. We wish this partnership all the best for the
week-end.
John Ferguson (NPC)
John has represented Northern Ireland on 15 occasions in the Camrose
series. He would much prefer to be playing golf or watching rugby. John is
married to Hilary who has also played Lady Milne, Hilary will be keeping a
close eye on all administration duties.England Frances Hinden & Graham Osborne; Jeffrey Allerton & Chris Jagger; Michael Byrne & Kieran Dyke; NPC David Burn Frances Hinden & Graham Osborne Frances is (still) the youngest member of the EBU Laws & Ethics Committee. She started playing bridge seriously at Cambridge University where she won the Portland Bowl three times, the Junior Camrose once and gained a silver medal in the first European Universities Championship. Far more importantly she also met Jeffrey Allerton, who first convinced her to play a strong NT, then to play attitude leads, and finally – a few years later – to marry him. Since then she has won various titles, including the Camrose and Gold Cup twice each and the Spring Foursomes. She played with Graham in the Open team for the Mind Sports games in Wroclaw in 2016. Frances also chairs Appeals Committees regularly and is a valued contributor to various internet bridge fora, as well as a BBO Vugraph commentator and occasional writer for English Bridge. When not playing bridge, Frances works in corporate treasury for one of the UK’s largest companies. She and Jeffrey also enjoy skiing and walking as often as work allows. Graham’s national successes include winning the Gold Cup, the Spring Foursomes, the Premier League twice, the Four Stars teams at Brighton twice, and the Hubert Phillips Bowl three times. Playing for the England Open Team he has won the Camrose twice. International successes include two bronze medals in the European Mixed Teams and most recently 2nd place in the prestigious NEC tournament in Japan. Graham is also on the coaching team for the Junior squads and captained a team in the White House tournament in 2017. Jeffrey Allerton & Chris Jagger Jeffrey won the European and World Junior Championships in 1994/5, followed by his first Camrose appearance in 1996. While half the junior team became bridge professionals, Jeffrey qualified as an accountant and tax advisor (and married Frances Hinden). Working in practice in south west London, Jeffrey has found time to win various bridge trophies including the English Premier League, the Gold Cup twice and the Camrose twice. In 2017, Jeffrey and Chris reached the final of the European Open Pairs, finishing in a respectable 16th place. Jeffrey enjoys
listening to classical music and skiing, and is a keen cricket fan supporting Lancashire & England. Chris lectured in mathematics before training as an accountant for Deloitte, and now runs their national training programmes. He has won the Premier League and Camrose (twice). The Gold Cup and Brighton Teams have remained elusive (though he has won the Brighton Cat!). Chris is also a ballroom dancer, and has won the British Formation championships and represented England at the World Championships. He shares these interests with his wife Cath, although the arrival of their son Tim in 2012 has left little time for anything other than work, not sleeping, and their third passion, travel. Michael Byrne & Keiran Dyke Michael was born and raised in Manchester where he lives and works full time (well part-time really) as a bridge teacher and writer. He has previously won the Camrose as part of the EBU team, famously beating their England rivals to the top spot in a nail biting finish, his partner and him bidding a grand slam and guessing the 3-0 break when the other declarer in the other room went down. Michael is most famous for Captaining the England Under 20 team with whom he has won two Silver medals at the World Championships and one Bronze medal at the European Championships. Away from the table (though you won't find him there very often) he enjoys cooking and doing quizzes. Kieran is an Australian who moved to England five years ago. He works as a part-time professional bridge player. He has won a bunch of national events in Australia and a few in England, but his proudest bridge achievement is a bronze medal in the European Open Teams in Tromso. Kieran divides his time between London and west Oxfordshire. He enjoys most types of games and lives most of his life to a soundtrack of 1970s progressive rock music. David Burn (NPC) David was born in 1956 in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe. He was educated at Dulwich College and Caius, Cambridge, and is an IT consultant. David has played for England in 7 Camrose matches, 1 European Championship and 1 World Olympiad. He coached Britain to Bermuda Bowl silver medal (1987) and victory in the European championships (1991), has coached the highly successful England Women's team over recent years, picking up numerous medals, including victory in the 2016 European Championships and silver medals in the 2013 and 2017 Venice Cups, and aided the Senior team in their victory in the 2014 European Championships. He has also acted as NPC for recent Camrose teams. David is a popular bridge journalists, writing his own columns and often ghost writing for Zia Mahmood. His other interests include reading, classical music, going to the theatre, and enjoying beer and curry.
CBAI Ciaran Coyne & Peter Goodman; Enda Glynn & David Walsh; Gay Keaveney & Pat McDevitt; NPC Diarmuid Reddan Ciaran Coyne & Peter Goodman Ciaran started playing bridge a few months before his final year university exams in Galway when there was no money left for poker. He has played in the Camrose three times with David Walsh, once with Donal MacAonghusa and once in the European Championships in partnership with Donal. Additionally, he has acted as NPC for the CBAI Camrose Team on a number of occasions. He lives in Cork and is married with three sons. He works in software development for an American multi-national company. Romance has brought Peter to Irish shores and he has embraced all things Irish. A well-travelled Welsh international, he has captained CBAI teams recently and now offers himself to criticism from the other side of the fence. This is Ciaran and Peter’s first Camrose cap together. Enda Glynn & David Walsh Enda is a native of Lahinch, Co. Clare. Prior to taking up bridge he was a keen golfer playing off 2 handicap for many years. In 1992 he wrote "A Century of Golf at Lahinch” and there is a free copy for everyone if you call to the Office. He is extremely grateful to his Bridge partners - Irish Internationals Gay Keaveney (his tutor), Paul Scannell and Joan Kenny who all played for Ireland. This is Enda's third Camrose, second with David, having played with Gay Keaveney in 2013. Prior to that he partnered Paul Scannell on three occasions in the Senior Camrose. David, too, hails from Galway. This is his fourth time to play in the Camrose . David and his wife, Orla, have 4 children to watch over. He started playing bridge a little over 20 years ago as most of his family were very keen players. Cards as an alternative to study, well, there was always going to be one winner. He is self-employed with a computer shop in Galway for close to 15 years. An avid sports fan with a particular interest in hurling, rugby and football, he knows Connacht will provide reasons for celebration this year!. Gay Keaveney & Pat McDevitt Gay is a Doctor of Chemistry in GMIT and is the holder of the highest number of Irish National Points (equivalent of Gold Points). He has played
international bridge in many European and World Events with the late Paddy Walsh and more recently with Rory Timlin. He achieved European Grand Master level in 1999 and was part of the CBAI Camrose winning team in 2000. With Pat, he was part of the 2015 and 2016 Teltscher winning team. Pat, originally from Donegal, now living in Boston, won the Senior Pairs for the Hiron Trophy at the World Series of Bridge in Philadelphia in 2010 – playing with Rich De Martino from New England. He is a Life Grand Master in the ACBL with many North American Championships to his credit. Pat played for the Irish Senior Team with Rex Anderson in the World Mind Sports Olympiad in Shanghai in 2008, in the 2010 European Championships in Ostende with Michael MacDonagh and in the 2012 Dublin Europeans with Rory Timlin. This is Pat’s first Camrose appearance. Diarmuid Reddan NPC Diarmuid has played Camrose before – with John Phelan and represented Ireland at Junior level, on teams with some of the members of the other Irish team. This is his first outing as NPC but it should be pointed out that he is a top class Tournament Director, who knows the rules backwards and forwards – so don’t try anything!
Wales John Salisbury & Tim Rees; Julian Pottage & Simon Richards; Paul Denning & Richard Plackett; NPC Alan Stephenson John Salisbury & Tim Rees John played his first Camrose match for Wales against Scotland in 1974 in his home town of Wrexham - Brian Short was an opponent then and will be again this weekend. Since then John has represented Wales in the Junior Camrose, Camrose, Seniors Camrose, European Open and Senior’s and Commonwealth Nations, where he is the current Gold Medal holder, as is Tim Rees. He also won a bronze medal representing Great Britain in the Mixed Teams in the Common Market Championships. It is somewhat unusual that in all that time and in all those events John has only had three partners - Jessie Newton, Robert Upton and until recently Mike Tedd. He has also undertaken some of the most thankless tasks in bridge - Chairman of Selectors and NPC. John has also found time to have a career in Social Services and a family. John formed a partnership with Tim Rees to play in this year’s Welsh Premier League which they duly won, also finishing top of the cross imps and earning selection for the 2018 Camrose. This isn’t however John and Tim’s debut playing for Wales as they played a few boards together at the European Championships in Warsaw in 2006. John and Tim did hope to play for Wales in senior events now that John’s long-time partner (since 2002) Mike Tedd has retired from International Bridge, only for their plans to be scuppered by the change to the age restriction, Tim is now too young! Tim has represented Wales in over forty Camrose and a number of European Championships in partnership with Filip Kurbalija, including being playing Captain in 2008 in Pau. For a couple of years (2006 and 2008) Tim topped the Gold Point rankings. Tim has won the majority of the major domestic competitions including the Gold Cup twice, Crockfords and the Spring Fours. Tim is the Chairman of the Laws and Ethics Committee of the EBU. Julian Pottage & Simon Richards Julian has lived in Porthcawl with his wife and 4 children for the last 12 years. His work background is in occupation pensions but he currently concentrates on bridge, family, dog breeding and photography. In 2016 he became bridge correspondent for the Daily Telegraph following the death of Patrick Jourdain. Julian has played in the WBU team in the 2014 Commonwealth bridge games in Glasgow and for Wales in the 2016 Camrose (in partnership with Simon) and in the 2016 European Championship in Budapest. His fondest memory from the latter was making 1NT doubled with an overtrick on a squeeze to help the team win its match against Norway. Prior to moving to Wales, Julian finished runner
up in the Gold Cup in 1994 and won the Pachabo/Tollemache double in
1999.
Simon runs his own regulatory affairs and quality assurance company. He
learnt to play bridge at school which was a long time ago. This will be his
fifth Camrose outing with four different partners (so there is a trend
there). His last Camrose cap was four years ago for the WBU team when
Wales last had two teams involved in the Camrose. He is married with two
children aged 20 and 22. The eldest also plays bridge and has
represented Wales at Peggy Bayer and Junior Camrose level as well as in
the Junior Europeans. Both children live away from home allowing Simon
more time to play bridge, occasionally with his wife.
Paul Denning & Richard Plackett
Paul works for EDF Energy in an IT support role and has represented
Wales in many Camrose and European events over the years together
with Adrian Thomas and Patrick Shields. He formed a partnership with
Richard Plackett playing with some success in the Eastbourne Pairs in
virtually their first outing together. They played in the Welsh Premier
League and did enough to earn selection for the first Camrose weekend of
2018. Paul is married to Barbara and still plays tennis competitively in
and around his home town of Tewkesbury.
Richard is a recently retired investment manager who returned to bridge
in 2014 after a gap of more than 20 years, having been a Gold Cup
winner whilst still a junior in 1988, benefiting like others at that time from
the tremendous work put into British junior bridge by the late Raymond
Brock.. He has played regularly for Wales since 2014 in Camrose
weekends, and also in the European Championships in Opatija and
Budapest
Alan Stephenson NPC
Alan was the non-playing captain for Wales historic Camrose win which
happened on home soil in Llandrindrod Wells in 2011. Alan is married to
Krista a former Welsh Junior and Lady Milne International, they live near
Wrexham. Having taken early retirement a few years ago as well as
playing bridge and snooker, Alan spends a fair amount of time on the golf
course. Following a few years of leisure Alan was recently appointed CEO
of the Welsh Bridge Union
ScotlandBrian Short & Alan Goodman; Sam Punch & Stephen Peterkin; Mike Ash & Arend Bayer; NPC Sandy Duncan Brian Short & Alan Goodman Brian played for Great Britain on three occasions before Scotland got international autonomy, with long-time partner Sandy Duncan. This is his 42nd Camrose caps for Scotland, with series wins on two occasions and two ties. He has multiple European and Olympiad appearances for Scotland in both Open and Senior events. He won the Gold cup in 2006 and has won every major Scottish event, including the premier teams’ competition (the Scottish Cup) thirteen times. Now retired after a long and successful career in financial services, he continues to reside in Edinburgh. Outside bridge, his main interests are his family (who make use of his DIY skills), and some (now rather gentle) hill-walking. Alan has played European, Camrose and Olympiad for Scotland’s Open and Senior teams and has also captained a number of different Scottish teams over the past 10 years. Having retired, he is busier than ever as captain of his local golf club in Edinburgh. His golf has got significantly worse as a result! He is married with three grown up daughters and one six year old grandson. Sam Punch & Stephen Peterkin Sam and Stephen have played four Camrose matches and were on the winning team for the Commonwealth Nations Transnational teams in Glasgow in 2014. Stephen is a classically trained pianist but more recently has been teaching English to students from across Europe. Sam has played in the Scottish Women’s team since 2008, with four Lady Milne wins, and narrowly losing to France in the semi-final of the World Bridge Games in Poland in 2016. She is Dean of Graduate Studies and Professor of Sociology at Stirling University, where she is developing a new research field on the Sociology of Bridge, including projects on the participation in and benefits of bridge. Mike Ash & Arend Bayer Mike is Chair of BGB and was SBU President 2012-14. He has captained and played in several Camrose teams and played in 3 successive European Championships with 3 different partners. Having lived in England most of his life, he claims to have retired to Edinburgh, but as well as being Chairman of Scotland’s largest bridge club he spends a lot of his time as a non-executive director for the NHS – “someone has to do it....!”. This will be Arend’s second Camrose, having played on the second weekend in 2017. He is German; he has been living in Edinburgh since 2012, but to confuse matters more he learned bridge from Americans. In his day job, he gets to think about mathematics; and in his night job, he runs after his three year old and one year old sons. Sandy Duncan NPC Sandy has represented Scotland in the 70s & 80s (with Brian Short), the90s and 00s (with Douglas Piper) and the 10s (with Jim Hay). He also
represented Great Britain 3 times (with Brian) in 70s & 80s. In 2010, he was a member of Gold Medal team in Commonwealth Nations event in New Delhi (with Irving Gordon). He has been a frequent npc in Camrose, European Championships and junior Camrose. He worked for 9 years in USA (between 2002 and 2012). He is now retired and living in Stonehaven with his wife, who is the minister of the historic Dunnottar church.
Ireland Rory Boland & Mark Moran; John Carroll & Tommy Garvey; Tom Hanlon & Hugh McGann; NPC Grainne Barton John Carroll & Tommy Garvey John is a Research & Development Manager with a software house based in Dublin. With regular partner, Tommy Garvey, he has won a number of caps for Ireland on the European stage, and was on the Irish team that finished in Silver Medal Position in Warsaw in 2006 and in 4th position in the World Teams Championships in Lille in August 2012. Tom and Hugh were also on that successful team. If this wasn’t enough to be busy with, he and his wife Ann Marie, also an international player, have two boys under the age of eleven! Tommy was introduced to Bridge more than 30 years ago, by his father, Donal. Tommy works in London as an actuary, returning home to raid for trophies every so often. He and John made their open team international debut in Italy at the European Championships in Montecatini in 1997 and in doing so, achieved a distinction shared by only one other family in Irish bridge – the O’Connells from Cork, who until Tommy and Donal appeared, were the only father and son to play on the Irish team together. Tommy is married to Kit and they are also the proud parents of two small boys. Tom Hanlon & Hugh McGann Born in 1967 and originally from Rochfortbridge, Co. Westmeath, Tom (aka “Kinder”), now living in Dublin, has been playing bridge since 1981. He will explain how he got the sobriquet “Kinder”!! In 2004 he became Ireland’s youngest Grand Master. Kinder moved straight from the Irish Junior Team to the Irish Open Team in 1994, following which he regularly represented Ireland in International events. Having more than 40 National titles under his belt he has won the Camrose (7 times), and the Lederer (twice). When not playing bridge Tom is fond of the odd game of poker! From Fermoy in Co. Cork , Hugh now lives in North Yorkshire and works in Leeds as a doctor specialising in infectious diseases. He formed a partnership with Tom Hanlon in 1991 and won a silver medal in the E.U. Junior Pairs in 1993. He has shared Tom’s recent successes with the Irish Open Team. Hugh reached Grand Master rank in 2008. With Tom, Hugh was part of the European Team that took part in the first two stagings of the Warren Buffett Cup. Europe beat USA in September 2008 in Louisville, Kentucky having lost in Dublin in 2006. He lives with
his partner Fiona Brown and together they finished fourth in the World mixed pairs in Verona in 2006. Rory Boland & Mark Moran Rory yet another extremely youthful looking Irish player, begging the question – “How do they not get stressed??” – Answer – “stay single!” Rory over the years has played with two greats of Irish bridge -Niall Toibin & Pat Walshe – both of whom passed away long before their time and Rory insists he taught them all he knew. Rory, playing then with Niall Toibin, with Tom & Hugh, was part of the CBAI team that won the Camrose the year after the CBAI return to the event in 1999 – 2000 and Mark was NPC that year. Mark also was part of a Camrose winning CBAI team with Tom & Hugh, when they won in 2005. At that time, he was playing with Peter Pigot. Mark has recently “semi” retired and has decided that he too will listen to the “pearls” from Rory – so far very successfully. Grainne Barton (NPC) Grainne, herself an international medal-winner and former Lady Milne player, has taken to the job as NPC of this team like a duck to water! Her first major success with the team was in Monaco in October 2013 when they were narrowly beaten in the final of the Cavendish Teams, leaving the greats of world bridge playing in the “Plate”!! Since then, she has captained the team in many events across Europe – including last season’s Camrose!
Eng Scot Wales Ire NI CBAI Total England Scotland Wales Ireland NI CBAI
International Match Point Scale Points difference IMPs Points difference IMPs 0 - 10 = 0 750 - 890 = 13 20 - 40 = 1 900 - 1090 = 14 50 - 80 = 2 1100 - 1290 = 15 90 - 120 = 3 1300 - 1490 = 16 130 - 160 = 4 1500 - 1740 = 17 170 - 210 = 5 1750 - 1990 = 18 220 - 260 = 6 2000 - 2240 = 19 270 - 310 = 7 2250 - 2490 = 20 320 - 360 = 8 2500 - 2990 = 21 370 - 420 = 9 3000 - 3490 = 22 430 - 490 = 10 3500 - 3990 = 23 500 - 590 = 11 4000 and above = 24 600 - 740 = 12
WBF VP Scale - 32 Boards IMPs IMPs IMPs 0 10.00 10.00 30 15.24 4.76 60 18.37 1.63 1 10.22 9.78 31 15.37 4.63 61 18.45 1.55 2 10.44 9.56 32 15.50 4.50 62 18.53 1.47 3 10.65 9.35 33 15.63 4.37 63 18.61 1.39 4 10.86 9.14 34 15.76 4.24 64 18.69 1.31 5 11.07 8.93 35 15.88 4.12 65 18.76 1.24 6 11.27 8.73 36 16.00 4.00 66 18.83 1.17 7 11.47 8.53 37 16.12 3.88 67 18.90 1.10 8 11.67 8.33 38 16.24 3.76 68 18.97 1.03 9 11.86 8.14 39 16.35 3.65 69 19.04 0.96 10 12.05 7.95 40 16.46 3.54 70 19.11 0.89 11 12.24 7.76 41 16.57 3.43 71 19.18 0.82 12 12.42 7.58 42 16.68 3.32 72 19.25 0.75 13 12.60 7.40 43 16.79 3.21 73 19.32 0.68 14 12.78 7.22 44 16.90 3.10 74 19.38 0.62 15 12.95 7.05 45 17.01 2.99 75 19.44 0.56 16 13.12 6.88 46 17.11 2.89 76 19.50 0.50 17 13.29 6.71 47 17.21 2.79 77 19.56 0.44 18 13.46 6.54 48 17.31 2.69 78 19.62 0.38 19 13.62 6.38 49 17.41 2.59 79 19.68 0.32 20 13.78 6.22 50 17.51 2.49 80 19.74 0.26 21 13.94 6.06 51 17.60 2.40 81 19.80 0.20 22 14.09 5.91 52 17.69 2.31 82 19.85 0.15 23 14.24 5.76 53 17.78 2.22 83 19.90 0.10 24 14.39 5.61 54 17.87 2.13 84 19.95 0.05 25 14.54 5.46 55 17.96 2.04 85 20.00 0.00 26 14.68 5.32 56 18.05 1.95 27 14.82 5.18 57 18.13 1.87 28 14.96 5.04 58 18.21 1.79 29 15.10 4.90 59 18.29 1.71
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