Your lead?
Page 1 of 1
Lead vs minor two-suiter
#2
Posted 2012-October-18, 10:58
I'd lead ♥A, since you didn't give me any trumps. Even if that gets ruffed, forcing dummy might be a good thing to do.
... that would still not be conclusive proof, before someone wants to explain that to me as well as if I was a 5 year-old. - gwnn
#3
Posted 2012-October-18, 17:36
spade A for me to set this we need (3s) or (2s1h) or (1s1h1d/c) or (2s1d/c)
Half of these combinations do not include a heart while all of them include a
spade. It is far too dangerous to possibly lose tempo with a heart lead since
we might all too easily be losing our only chance to set the contract.
Half of these combinations do not include a heart while all of them include a
spade. It is far too dangerous to possibly lose tempo with a heart lead since
we might all too easily be losing our only chance to set the contract.
#4
Posted 2012-October-18, 17:53
I would lead ace of spades since I don't want my lead to get ruffed. If the ace of hearts lead is ruffed then he can throw a spade on the king of hearts that I probably set up in the process.
"What's the big rebid problem? After 1♦ - 1♠, I can rebid 1NT, 2♠, or 2♦."
- billw55
- billw55
#5
Posted 2012-October-18, 17:57
Spade ace.
West will often be 2065 or similar - he might double with a max with less shape to give an option.
I'm cashing. Hopefully partner has the ♠K and a diamond trick, and there's still time for a heart, and if it sets up four discards for dummy's club losers, it's an outlier.
West will often be 2065 or similar - he might double with a max with less shape to give an option.
I'm cashing. Hopefully partner has the ♠K and a diamond trick, and there's still time for a heart, and if it sets up four discards for dummy's club losers, it's an outlier.
Page 1 of 1