Monday May 18th Open and 299er Pairs- Gold pts $2. Extra

Wednesday May 20th  299er Pairs - Gold pts $2. Extra

Thursday May 21st Open Pairs - Gold pts $2. Extra

Monday May 25th Open and 299er Pairs -STAC Game $3. Extra

Wednesday May 27th -  299er STAC Game $3. Extra

Thursday May 28th - STAC Game $3. Extra

Please note the Summer Party will be on July 23rd at the Legion, more information to follow.

Please click to review the flyer outlining upcoming lessons

Flyer pdf Spring 2026.pdf

Orillia Duplicate Bridge Club is an ACBL sanctioned club with a membership of  about 150. The club offers duplicate bridge games for all skill levels.  Our membership skill profile varies from newbies to Platinum Life Masters.

We are friendly group and our club offers  easy access and lots of free parking.

If you are a bridge player and have just moved to Orillia or even if you are just visiting; please drop by and enjoy a very friendly, competitive game.  We extend a warm welcome to all.

We have a scent-free policy. 
 

 Game Schedule

Please make every effort to be at the club 10 minutes before game time to allow the director time to get the game set up and started on time.

The ORILLIA DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB is part of a large group of bridge clubs in North America offering the same bridge hands at the same time to all players at these clubs.  This means:

•  Our players' results will be compared with results from over 1000 clubs in North America playing pre-dealt hands from the Common Game (click to see a video)
•  Players who have their email addresses registered with ACBL will receive results
•  Hand analyses by various pros are provided
•  Personal Play Analytics - players will have access to personal play analytics on their personal page which includes declarer play vs dummy play statistics
•  Refer to Useful Links on this page to see and use the Common Game site

Scoring Differences Between “No Play” Boards, “Average” Boards, and “Passed Out” Boards

·         Sometimes, usually because of slow play, a table isn’t able to play one of their boards. In terms of scoring, a “No Play” board simply erases the board from the computer’s calculations for that pair and the players’ score is unaffected. This is also more or less what happens when a pair misses boards because they have a sit-out.

·         When a pair is assigned a score of “Average” on a board, perhaps because their table has fouled a board, then each pair is awarded half of the matchpoints available for that hand. This will affect their overall score. If, for example, they are doing well with a 60% game to that point, an average board will push down their percentage – and vice versa.

·         When a board is passed out, the players' scores for that board depend on what happens at the other tables. A passed-out board is a zero, falling between the N/S pluses and the E/W pluses. If you are E/W and all the N/S pairs at the other tables go plus, by passing out the board you would get a top and your opponents would get a bottom.