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how many points
#1
Posted 2010-March-09, 09:53
the bidding goes
1c double pass 1h
1s 2h.... how many points should this be
Yes I want to know how many points the original doubler must have to now bid 2hearts.. does it show an opening hand or does it show 16+ points
1c double pass 1h
1s 2h.... how many points should this be
Yes I want to know how many points the original doubler must have to now bid 2hearts.. does it show an opening hand or does it show 16+ points
#2
Posted 2010-March-09, 10:36
(1♣)-X-(P)-1♥-
(1♠)-2♥*
*How many points does the 2♥ bid imply?
Is this what you are trying to ask?
(1♠)-2♥*
*How many points does the 2♥ bid imply?
Is this what you are trying to ask?
Is the word "pass" not in your vocabulary?
So many experts, not enough X cards.
So many experts, not enough X cards.
#3
Posted 2010-March-09, 10:43
gwnn help
Please let me know about any questions or interest or bug reports about GIB.
#4
Posted 2010-March-09, 10:46
Bobby Wolff discussed this in his bridge column yesterday I believe. His view was that if opener passes, then the raise is game invitational (so shows more than a minimum takeout double). If opener doubles or bids, then the raise to the 2-level is merely competitive and shows 4-card support, but does not promise more than a minimum takeout double.
"Half the people you know are below average." - Steven Wright
#6
Posted 2010-March-09, 13:44
In old-fashioned standard bidding you were assumed to have already shown an opening bid with support, so a raise showed extras - around 16 HCP at least. This was true in competition as well.
Over the years that has changed (along with the hands that many will make takeout doubles on). Many still play that a raise without competition shows extras, but few play that in competition. Personally, I have an agreement with many partners that a raise in or out of competition after making a takeout double promises 4 card support without extras, and the failure to raise denies 4 card support. To show extras, I need to cue bid or jump raise (depending on the hand type).
Over the years that has changed (along with the hands that many will make takeout doubles on). Many still play that a raise without competition shows extras, but few play that in competition. Personally, I have an agreement with many partners that a raise in or out of competition after making a takeout double promises 4 card support without extras, and the failure to raise denies 4 card support. To show extras, I need to cue bid or jump raise (depending on the hand type).
#8
Posted 2010-March-09, 14:34
Shows four card support, period.
"Gibberish in, gibberish out. A trial judge, three sets of lawyers, and now three appellate judges cannot agree on what this law means. And we ask police officers, prosecutors, defense lawyers, and citizens to enforce or abide by it? The legislature continues to write unreadable statutes. Gibberish should not be enforced as law."
-P.J. Painter.
-P.J. Painter.
#9
Posted 2010-March-09, 15:06
The argument for xtra values is based on not bidding the same values twice and I agree with it so for me 2♥ shows xtras
"Tell me of your home world, Usul"
the Freman, Chani from the move "Dune"
"I learned long ago, never to wrestle with a pig. You get dirty, and besides, the pig likes it."
George Bernard Shaw
the Freman, Chani from the move "Dune"
"I learned long ago, never to wrestle with a pig. You get dirty, and besides, the pig likes it."
George Bernard Shaw
#11
Posted 2010-March-09, 16:27
whereagles, on Mar 9 2010, 01:47 PM, said:
agree to bobby wolff ^^
Me also and this is the modern way.
#12
Posted 2010-March-09, 16:46
For me
- in competition, it shows 4-card hearts
- without competition, it shows 4-card hearts and extras (in HCP or playing strength, either is fine) but the raise is still invitational, not forcing.
Many kind of agreements exist and can be made.
- in competition, it shows 4-card hearts
- without competition, it shows 4-card hearts and extras (in HCP or playing strength, either is fine) but the raise is still invitational, not forcing.
Many kind of agreements exist and can be made.
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