Again with North holding one threat, the triple squeeze will become a progressive squeeze against "East" if the necessary entry conditions are present: both North and South have entries in their own threat suits. In the following example, North holds one threat card (the 9), and East is to be triple-squeezed. Given those conditions, and with the J as an entry to South's 4 and the Q as an entry to the 9, the triple squeeze must always work as a progressive squeeze against East: