The play, prior to the squeeze card, of the winner that blocks South's threat is called the Vienna coup. The term has long been regarded as unduly connoting brilliance: "In short, the aura of glamor which has always seemed to surround this play is wholly fictitious."Clyde E. Love, Bridge Squeezes Complete, Dover Publications, 1968, , Chapter 1.
The play prior to the squeeze card, of the winner that blocks South's threat is called the Vienna coup. The term has long been regarded as unduly connoting brilliance: "In short, the aura of glamor which has always seemed to surround this play is wholly fictitious."Clyde E. Love, Bridge Squeezes Complete, Dover Publications, 1968, , Chapter 1.