Double squeeze

The double squeeze is a type of squeeze play in the card game of bridge.
Double squeezes are a combination of two simple squeezes carried out against both opponents. If both squeezes are executed by the same trick, that is the same squeeze card, the double squeeze is called simultaneous.
If both opponents are squeezed on different tricks the double squeeze is called non-simultaneous.
As there are only four suits in contract bridge the two simple squeezes can only be combined by using a menace for both opponents, the squeeze card being in the fourth suit.

Example

The following demonstrates the basics of a double squeeze; south requires the three remaining tricks.
When the South leads the, West must keep his and gives up his spade guard. In the same trick, East must keep his, and is forced to discard his low spade. Consequently, the in North is established.
South completes the play by leading the to the and wins the last trick with the.