The County is adopting the above scheme and is asking the clubs to support this practice.
| Code of Conduct (BB@B) |
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Best Behaviour at Bridge (The BB@B Code)
Information taken from the feature Best Behaviour at Bridge (The BB@B Code) –
Written by Sally Budgen Aug 2006 – EBU website
Introduction:
In 2006 the English Bridge Union launched Best Behaviour at Bridge (The BB@B Code) based on the American Bridge League Code.
This is a simple code of Do’s and Don’ts that has been in force at EBU tournaments for a year.
Bridge is an extremely enjoyable game. Courteous behaviour is an exceptionally important part of that enjoyment.
This guide serves as a brief reminder of how to behave at the bridge table. We are sure that all players naturally follow this code of conduct but there are times when concentration and pressure can take their toll and it is for these situations that we issue this as a reminder.
v Greet others in a friendly manner prior to start of play on each round.
v Be a good ‘host’ or ‘guest’ at the table.
v Make your convention card readily available to your opponents and fill it out completely.
v Make bridge enjoyable for yourself, partner and opponents.
v Give credit when opponents make a good bid or play.
v Take care of your personal grooming.
v Ensure that your mobile phone is switched off.
v Enjoy the company as well as the game
Remember that it is rude to criticise your partner or opponents in public, to be less than polite at the table, to gloat over good results or object to a call for the tournament director, or to dispute or argue about a director’s ruling.
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Please call the director if you think you may have been affected by bad behaviour. You will be helping others as well as yourselves
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As in all games that are governed by rules and regulations, bad behaviour will be penalised…
If a player at the table behaves in an unacceptable manner, the director should be called immediately. Annoying behaviour, embarrassing remarks, or any other conduct which might interfere with the enjoyment of the game is specifically prohibited by Law 74A. Law 91A gives the director the authority to assess disciplinary penalties. This can include immediate disciplinary board penalties, and if a future violation is incurred at the same event, disqualification from future competition in that event. The guilty party or parties will be deemed not to have played in that event. No masterpoints will be awarded and no refunds received. Any further violations may result in a disciplinary hearing where the player(s) future participation in tournaments will be considered. A Best Behaviour Report Form shall be available for players to report incidents which occur away from the table; and for directors to document complaints and action taken.
Finally: enjoy your game………………
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