Massimo D'Alelio

Massimo "Mimmo" D'Alelio (1916–1998)[1] was an Italian bridge player. He won 13 world championships with the Italian national Blue Team, playing in partnership with Camillo Pabis Ticci during the second half of his career.

D'Alelio was born in Naples. He was a journalist who played bridge as an avocation.[1] He was a student and partner of the Blue Team founder and theorist Eugenio Chiaradia. The team retired together after its 1969 Bermuda Bowl world championship and returned together for a successful defense of the quadrennial World Team Olympiad championship in 1972. D'Alelio then retired permanently for health reasons. As a member of the team he had played four systems with four partners.[1]

Bridge accomplishments

World championships

D'Alelio won 13 world championships, all as one of six players on the Italy open team-of-four.

Runners-up: none. Italy did not finish second between 1951 and 1976.

European championships
  • European Open Teams (3) 1956, 1957, 1958

Runners-up

  • European Open Teams (3) 1955, 1962, 1963
gollark: ```fixyou are a potato.```
gollark: Why would the universe be divided into *planets*?
gollark: $exec```shellhelp lombargine-machine```
gollark: Is it *in* stockholm?
gollark: Sunk cost fallacy?

References

  1. "Mimmo D'Alelio" (in Italian). Biografie. Infobridge: Bridge for all the world (infobridge.it). Retrieved 2015-02-13. With English-language version, "powered by Google Translate".
  • "International record for Massimo D'Alelio". World Bridge Federation.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.