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5-5 Minors - rebid?

Poll: 5-5 Minors - rebid? (18 member(s) have cast votes)

What's your rebid?

  1. 2 Clubs (14 votes [77.78%])

    Percentage of vote: 77.78%

  2. 3 Clubs (3 votes [16.67%])

    Percentage of vote: 16.67%

  3. Something else (1 votes [5.56%])

    Percentage of vote: 5.56%

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#1 User is offline   Quartic 

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Posted 2012-March-09, 18:33

Vulnerable against not, you pick up in 3rd 1st seat a nice 17 count. You open 1 and partner responds 1, what's your rebid?


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#2 User is offline   Cyberyeti 

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Posted 2012-March-09, 20:21

This is not a game force, therefore I bid 2 which if partner passes, is unlikely to be better than a finesse for game unless partner has something like xxxxx, xxxx, K, Kxx.
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#3 User is offline   CSGibson 

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Posted 2012-March-09, 20:41

2. partner should make a false preference to 2 with a non-minimum and 1 less diamond than club (assuming its right to give preference instead of rebidding spades). I can then bid 3, which should be a 5-5 hand in the minors which would have jump shifted with (up to) another king in playing strength.
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#4 User is offline   broze 

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Posted 2012-March-09, 22:12

Interesting. One of those hands that I would auto-jump shift after 1-1 but after 1 perhaps 2 is enough (though I would still jump at teams since my partnership is not forced to game and has a good system over jump-shifts).
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#5 User is offline   32519 

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Posted 2012-March-09, 23:04

View PostQuartic, on 2012-March-09, 18:33, said:

Vulnerable against not, you pick up in 3rd seat a nice 17 count. You open 1 and partner responds 1, what's your rebid?




Your bidding sequence is wrong. It says in 3rd seat you pick up a nice 17 count. By inference you state that partner is already a passed hand. For that reason alone, my next bid is 2. If partner was an unpassed hand, I would venture 3.
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#6 User is offline   32519 

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Posted 2012-March-10, 00:47

I voted “something else” here. With 5-5 in the minors and 14-18 HCP, I open 2NT telling partner that I have no real interest in playing anywhere else except in a minor.

This is what my continuation bidding structure looks like with these sorts of hands:
a) Pass = both majors and no fit in the minors. If 2NT makes, you score 120 where the rest of the field scores 110 or minus 50.
b) 3m = suit preference, signoff
c) 3M = 6-card suit, inviting 4M if opener has 2-card support
d) 3NT = to play, both majors plus values
e) 4m = Minorwood for the suit bid, slam interest
f) 4M = to play, 7-card suit plus some values
g) 5m = to play, distributional fit, cross-ruff potential
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#7 User is offline   aguahombre 

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Posted 2012-March-10, 00:56

Delightful, but he asked about the rebid after opening 1D.

1D-1S
?
you rebid something other than the choices in the poll? It is slightly better to offer your answer under the conditions, and then go off on your gadget.

I choose the 2C rebid.
"Bidding Spades to show spades can work well." (Kenberg)
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#8 User is offline   Quartic 

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Posted 2012-March-10, 04:41

View Post32519, on 2012-March-09, 23:04, said:

Your bidding sequence is wrong. It says in 3rd seat you pick up a nice 17 count. By inference you state that partner is already a passed hand. For that reason alone, my next bid is 2. If partner was an unpassed hand, I would venture 3.


Sorry, the diagram was right (1st seat opener).
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#9 User is offline   ahydra 

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Posted 2012-March-10, 04:59

Too light for 3C for me. I'll go with 2C.
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#10 User is offline   Quartic 

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Posted 2012-March-10, 10:27

At the table I chose 2.

What should partner bid now if he has:



What if he has:



Our agreement is that 4th suit is game forcing.
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#11 User is offline   aguahombre 

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Posted 2012-March-10, 10:44

On the follow-up with that one, IMO 2NT under the conditions (we have same conditions).

If partner is accepting the invite with 3S, she will bid them enroute. If not, oh well.
"Bidding Spades to show spades can work well." (Kenberg)
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#12 User is offline   Codo 

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Posted 2012-March-10, 16:24

I would understand the overbid of 2 but I would rate 2 NT as obvious.
With both hands visible, I would be able to reach 6 . :)
But at the table, I guess I had played 3 Nt like most others with these hands...
Kind Regards

Roland


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#13 User is offline   Cyberyeti 

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Posted 2012-March-10, 17:03

View PostQuartic, on 2012-March-10, 10:27, said:

At the table I chose 2.

What should partner bid now if he has:



What if he has:



Our agreement is that 4th suit is game forcing.

3N with the first, 2N with the second.

Over 3N I would bid 4 every day of the week at teams, trickier problem at pairs.

If 3 is forcing over 2N I would bid it (I play a non GF 2 which I would probably bid and not sure what if any difference this makes).
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#14 User is offline   Quartic 

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Posted 2012-March-11, 04:11

My partner chose 2, then unfortunately passed 3 (clearly wrong). I wasn't certain our other bids were optimal though. I made 11 tricks in 3, while the field were making 3NT. The full hand:



6 isn't makeable (double dummy), but I'd have preferred to try than to stop in 3. :)
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#15 User is offline   Cyberyeti 

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Posted 2012-March-11, 06:27

View PostQuartic, on 2012-March-11, 04:11, said:

My partner chose 2, then unfortunately passed 3 (clearly wrong). I wasn't certain our other bids were optimal though. I made 11 tricks in 3, while the field were making 3NT. The full hand:

Your partner doesn't play 2 FG, I might pass 3 too, where do you want to be opposite x, xx, KQJxx, Axxxx which is what you might have shown if 2 wasn't GF.
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