How did you know that was a Jack of clubs?

So we must start with the king, queen and jack of clubs.

West led the jack of clubs: more good luck for South.

"Even when the jack of clubs didn't fall, the defense might not have been able to take all those diamonds."

When the queen didn't fall, he let the jack of clubs ride.

But he made a mistake, and dealt the Jack of clubs to me.

Freeman solved the problem simply: He led the jack of clubs.

The jack of clubs always wins the trick that it is in.

McQuown turned up the card on the far left and showed the jack of clubs.

When he finessed with the jack of clubs, West's queen won.

He finds his only safe exit by leading the jack of clubs to dummy’s queen.

East played low again, but South couldn't afford to lose a heart to West, who had the jack of clubs.

After winning in the closed hand, he may finesse the queen or jack of clubs.

You're declarer at four hearts, and West leads the jack of clubs.

He can discard his last diamond on dummy's jack of clubs.

This is held firmly against the body, holding the Jack of clubs at the lower right corner between thumb and first finger.

If instead West discarded the jack of clubs, dummy would throw the ace!

West led the jack of clubs, and East took the ace (not best) and returned a club.

"Millard took his ace and shifted to the jack of clubs," my friend told me.

Lebel knew, of course, that South had the jack of clubs.

If his jack of clubs had been in his partner's hand, the slam would have failed.

West cashed a spade and shifted to the jack of clubs.

If East has the jack of clubs, South can try a finesse with the queen later.

Here, the jack of clubs becomes a spade during the playing of this hand.

I had the jack of clubs and the queen of spades left in my hand.