Since the scoring is matchpoints, it is now tempting to take the club finesse and try to take all 13 tricks. However, not many pairs will reach 6♣, and making your contract will give you an excellent score. Therefore, you should find a way to guarantee your contract, without worrying about the overtrick. If clubs break 3-2, you have a maximum of 1 club loser; the problem arises when clubs are 4-1. There is a 100% play to restrict your club loser to 1, if clubs divide no worse than 4-1. Can you see it?

Cash the ♣A, and lead a low club, intending to play the 8 if East plays low. If West wins the trick, then clubs divide 3-2 and your ♣K will draw the outstanding trump. This safety play gains when East has four clubs headed by the Q10; if you start by playing the ♣K first, you cannot avoid 2 club losers if East has four clubs to the Q10. If East discards on the second club, then you should win the trick with the ♣K, and lead a low club to dummy's Jack; West can get only 1 trick whether he plays his Queen now or later. Congratulations if you made all the key plays; no other pair made 6♣, so you get all the matchpoints on this deal.

Analysis:
A double dummy analysis is not suitable for this deal, since one of the key aspects in this deal is to play the club suit for one loser, catering to all 4-1 and 3-2 breaks; looking at all four hands, it will be trivial to find the winning play.
Par Contract Analysis:
Bridge Baron confirms that the par contract on this hand is 6♣.

Bridge Baron deal No : 16044567170295502044466758399