The bridge world recently lost one of its brightest stars. Justin Lall was only 33 and was known for his skill, humor, and integrity. There are many remembrances of Justin going around, and I didn't know him as well as many other, but I know that Justin loved poker and loved bridge, but would probably not love what most people think of as the overlap between the two. 

Too many players think bridge has frequent bluffing or ways to try to deceive your opponents through hesitation or making faces. Justin would hate that-- he hated things even tangentially related to cheating. Bridge, unlike poker, is a game where everyone is supposed to have the same information. Your opponents are supposed to know all of your agreements: leads, carding, what bids mean. Hiding that information or having secret agreements is cheating. Because there's so much information in bridge, 

The full deal: 

Vul:None Dlr: S	54  Q73  104  KJ10842
A6  A1062  K7632  96		987  KJ98  Q98  753
	KQJ1032  54  AJ5  AQ