Here's the hand played by Jingsong Liu (BBO: zilon) in November's Stars & Platinum Robot Individual. Let's see how he played the hand:

"The auction and opening lead provided a wealth of information, revealing the West hand to be likely 4-1-4-4 or 3-1-4-5. After West won the trump at trick two and returned a trump, with East confirming a singleton, the scenario turned double-dummy, allowing the declarer to set up clubs to maximize the number of tricks." - Jingsong Liu

Here's a hand played by Kevin Lane (BBO: geokevin), in March's Stars and Platinum Robot Individual. Let's see how he played the hand:

"After trick 3, I have two Heart winners once I set them up and potential tricks in the Club suit with at least 1 loser.

The bidding tells me nothing about who has the ♣K; RHO likely has 3-4 cards of Spades, so 4-5 cards of minor suit. I played a low Heart at trick 4. If I get two Hearts, then I'd only need one extra minor suit trick to make my contract. But when RHO ducked the Heart, then I can't afford to play more Hearts. So I cashed the ace of clubs - in case RHO dropped a stiff honor - returned to hand with a Diamond and played a Club towards the ♣Q. Here, I got lucky. LHO played the Jack of clubs for unclear reasons.

Now I have 10 tricks when RHO played a Spade instead of cashing out the ♥A." - Kevin Lane

Here's a hand played by Jim Munday (BBO: jmunday) in January's Stars & Platinum Robot Individual. Let's see how he played the hand:

"I won the first heart to prevent a damaging club shift and to disguise the position from East. I naturally started on diamonds, taking special note of the opposing diamonds (7, 9). GIB signals count here so the layout had to be ♦Q743 - ♦109 or ♦10743 - ♦Q9. The robot might have played the ♦10 from 109 and the ♦A will present me with at least 4 tricks as long as the ♦10 or ♦Q fell (if RHO held ♦109 the ♦J8 would remain as equals to West's ♦Q4) so I rose with the ♦K on the 2^nd round and was pleased to see the Queen fall.

Continuing diamonds would only develop 1 additional trick and put West on lead so I decided to go after hearts leading to the ♥9, which held.

I then led a spade to the ♠J, the most fluid way to attack the suit and if it lost, East wouldn't be able to hurt me. This won, and on the ♠K, East pitched a club. This was illuminating as East was known to be 1-5-2-5 distribution and almost certainly held the ♣K for the overcall. If that was the case, I could exit with the ♣Q and the defense would be stymied. If East ducked, I could simply set up a long diamond.

When East won the ♣K they had two losing options. Cash the ♥K, which would set up my jack and rectify the count for a squeeze against West (in spades/diamonds, not knowing the ♣J is falling I needed 1 more trick). A club return does no better as I can win the club and endplay West in diamonds to lead spades.

Sort of a complex hand but using the GIB tendencies as a guide, one trick at a time, it fell into place. This scored very well and got me into a great rhythm for the session." - Jim Munday