sayfa 170

probably has the ace. However, if you lead the ten at trick two of the suit in (a), you gave West two possible problems. In light of the above, how do you play to play 4(a), (b), and (c) assuming your contract depends on losing one trick only?
In ali three cases you should lead low toward the dummy. If in 4(a) or 4(b) you lead the jack, then West may have a problem-but you will not know if he was vvondering what to do with the ace or the queen.
One last common Tell available to you which is about as sure a Tell as you will ever get. This is your trump suit:
You led the ace, on which ali followed, and continued with the ten, East producing the remaining small card. Do you finesse or play for the drop? While you are thinking about this, you observe that West has detached or is beginning to detach a card. How does this influence you, if at ali?
If the solution of this Tell is not immediately clear to you, ask yourself how you would play if you were the defender on declarer's left—
(1) With the trump queen. (2) Without the trump queen, i.e., with an original singleton trump.
In case one, would you be pulling out the queen in anticipation of playing it or would you be clutching your cards firmly so as to prevent declarer spotting the queen in your hand?
In case two, having no problem now, might you not, in a moment of weakness, begin to detach some nonessential card from some other suit?
This particular Tell says you should finesse.