Comments?
#1
Posted 2009-May-27, 09:06
#2
Posted 2009-May-27, 09:38
Having bid 3♦, I think South had a clearcut double of 4♠. Making a forcing pass with a club void is really asking for trouble.
#3
Posted 2009-May-27, 14:10
#4
Posted 2009-May-27, 17:14
gnasher, on May 27 2009, 10:38 AM, said:
Having bid 3♦, I think South had a clearcut double of 4♠. Making a forcing pass with a club void is really asking for trouble.
I agree... I understand the urge to bid 3♦, but this hand has gone downhill really fast....
Good hand for good/bad 2N, if anyone plays it here: I don't, not when responder has bid 2/1, and I don't see any reason to change just because it would have worked here.
#5
Posted 2009-May-27, 18:42
#6
Posted 2009-May-27, 19:56
How does partner distinguish between this hand and one where you are also minimum but have ♠ KQx wasted?
I believe that the USA currently hold only the World Championship For People Who Still Bid Like Your Auntie Gladys - dburn
dunno how to play 4 card majors - JLOGIC
True but I know Standard American and what better reason could I have for playing Precision? - Hideous Hog
Bidding is an estimation of probabilities SJ Simon
#7
Posted 2009-May-28, 03:02
When I am forced by system (or different judgement) to bid 3 ♦ I have to double 4♠ to deny my interest in 5 club.
Roland
Sanity Check: Failure (Fluffy)
More system is not the answer...
#8
Posted 2009-May-28, 03:14
It would have been helpful, if 2NT (as some kind of Lebensohl / Good Bad)
would have been in place, to allow a differentiation between a good and a
bad 3D, I dont think, one needs a natural 2NT in this scenario, if you have
it, you can either make a forcing pass or a penalty double.
Not having this agreement in place and since pass instead of 3D would be
forcing, I think you have to bid 3D, because, if you pass and pull partners
double, this would show slam interest, so in effect the 3D bid limits openers
hand.
I also think, that because pass is forcing, 3D should show a 5 carder, i.e.
responder knowes, that the partnership has a fit.
Of course responder is looking at a 7 carder with AKQ, i.e. it is understandable,
that he insists on clubs.
I am not sure, what I would have done over 4S.
With kind regards
Marlowe
Uwe Gebhardt (P_Marlowe)
#9
Posted 2009-May-28, 03:17
Cascade, on May 27 2009, 08:56 PM, said:
How does partner distinguish between this hand and one where you are also minimum but have ♠ KQx wasted?
You already denied to hold KQx in spades with your 3D bid,
similiar you wont have xxx in spades.
Jx is not the max. holding you could have for a double, but also
not the min. holding.
With kind regards
Marlowe
Uwe Gebhardt (P_Marlowe)
#10
Posted 2009-May-28, 09:10
Cascade, on May 27 2009, 08:56 PM, said:
How does partner distinguish between this hand and one where you are also minimum but have ♠ KQx wasted?
There is unfortunately not room for distinguishing the multiple reasons you would want to say to partner "I have a strong preference for defending over declaring at this point", so we make due with what we have.
#11
Posted 2009-May-28, 13:25
In the other room after the same auction opp bid 5♣ instead of 6♣ that slipped home.
I know that my partner(not regular) should have doubled... But i am not sure about mine 6♣ at all.
After such bidding bad breaks are very possible, or maybe we have 2 inevitable losers... Hasn't 4♣ already described what i have?
Anyway, in practise the one who makes last mistake gets abused.
1♥-P-2♣-2♠
3♦-3♠-4♣-4♠
P-P-6♣-P
P-X-P-P
P