Sydney Bridge Centre is the home of Sydney Bridge Club, one of Sydney’s largest and oldest Bridge clubs. We are centrally located, friendly and welcome all visitors.
♣♦ Top Stories ♥♠

♣♦ What’s On at SBC… ♥♠
- SBC Most Improved Player of the Month MaySomehow everybody dressed up to the occasion when we announced The Most Improved Player of the Month in May (of course we took the chance to tease them 😉)! Orsolina Aroney who is on committee and has been worked extremely hard for … Continue reading
- When it’s dangerous to come into the auctionThere are times when it’s quite dangerous to come into an auction. Today’s hand taken from the Newcastle congress held over the weekend of June 13-14 is an example. The bidding at the table began Pass 1NT (11-14) P 2♣. 2♣ was … Continue reading
- Friday July 3rd: Competitive Bidding as Overcaller.Improve your competitive bidding as the Overcalling team. Which bids are forcing and when can you pass. Introducing the Giorgio Convention to help you bid games and stop low. Continue reading
- Cover honours but not touching honoursA theme in bridge is to “cover an honour with an honour” – the idea being to promote lower value cards in either your, or your partner’s, hand into winners. That’s good advice. But, like all bridge “rules”, it’s not as simple … Continue reading
- 2026 SBC State Pairs Club Selection EventsThe State Pairs and State Teams are new events replacing the former State Open Pairs and Open Teams formats. These competitions highlight top performers across three distinct categories: Open, Under Grand (<1000 MPs), and Under National (<150 MPs). State Pairs Metro Final … Continue reading
- Bidding in 4th seat after 2 passesIf a 1 level opening bid is followed by 2 passes, the situation is not the same as it is directly over the opening bid. Today’s hand taken from a recent congress looks at why not. East opened 1♠. South couldn’t really … Continue reading
- Defence against high level contractsToday’s board (taken from the Victorian Festival of Bridge currently being held in Melbourne) saw a wide range of scores because both sides had large double fits and could make lots of tricks if the defenders didn’t cash their tricks first. So … Continue reading








