IMP
it's up to you
				
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				Posted 2012-June-03, 14:09
IMP
"100% certain that many excellent players would disagree. This is far more about style/judgment than right vs. wrong." Fred
If you are my partner, please never tell me "I play the rule of (insert #)"
				
						#2
						
								 
							  
								
						
					
				
				Posted 2012-June-03, 14:30
				
						#3
						
								 
							  
								
						
					
				
				Posted 2012-June-03, 15:21
-- Bertrand Russell
				
						#4
						
								 
							  
								
						
					
				
				Posted 2012-June-03, 19:58
"100% certain that many excellent players would disagree. This is far more about style/judgment than right vs. wrong." Fred
If you are my partner, please never tell me "I play the rule of (insert #)"
				
						#5
						
								 
							  
								
						
					
				
				Posted 2012-June-03, 20:14
 mgoetze, on 2012-June-03, 15:21, said:
mgoetze, on 2012-June-03, 15:21, said:
Eh? That my 1D opening may have been 4-4-3-2 precisely is irrelevant, that hand is always correcting diamonds to hearts.
				
						#6
						
								 
							  
								
						
					
				
				Posted 2012-June-03, 21:26
 wyman, on 2012-May-04, 09:48, said:
wyman, on 2012-May-04, 09:48, said:
 rbforster, on 2012-May-20, 21:04, said:
rbforster, on 2012-May-20, 21:04, said:
My YouTube Channel
				
						#8
						
								 
							  
								
						
					
				
				Posted 2012-June-04, 00:17
How do we bid this?
"100% certain that many excellent players would disagree. This is far more about style/judgment than right vs. wrong." Fred
If you are my partner, please never tell me "I play the rule of (insert #)"
				
						#9
						
								 
							  
								
						
					
				
				Posted 2012-June-04, 01:31
-- Bertrand Russell
				
						#10
						
								 
							  
								
						
					
				
				Posted 2012-June-04, 01:50
 jillybean, on 2012-June-04, 00:17, said:
jillybean, on 2012-June-04, 00:17, said:
Well, you can't bid a passable 3C. You need to throw in a cuebid at some point to force to game, and now seems as good a time as any. If partner bids 3NT, you can continue with 4C to offer a choice of slams. Partner should get the idea that you only have 4 of them, and bid NT with only 3.
If partner doesn't bid 3NT, then they will choose a suit like X asked for. If it's 4C, you know you have an 8 card fit (which sounds likely anyway). Getting to slam isn't much harder than just bidding it at this point.
				
						#11
						
								 
							  
								
						
					
				
				Posted 2012-June-04, 04:42
After a more pedestrian 3 club, I had found it easily.
This does not make 2 NT the worse bid in the situation you gave, just the successless one.
Roland
Sanity Check: Failure (Fluffy)
More system is not the answer...
				
						#14
						
								 
							  
								
						
					
				
				Posted 2012-June-04, 07:15
-gwnn
				
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				Posted 2012-June-04, 07:51
- hrothgar
				
						#16
						
								 
							  
								
						
					
				
				Posted 2012-June-04, 08:02
"100% certain that many excellent players would disagree. This is far more about style/judgment than right vs. wrong." Fred
If you are my partner, please never tell me "I play the rule of (insert #)"
				
						#17
						
								 
							  
								
						
					
				
				Posted 2012-June-04, 08:36
-- Bertrand Russell
				
						#18
						
								 
							  
								
						
					
				
				Posted 2012-June-04, 09:12
"100% certain that many excellent players would disagree. This is far more about style/judgment than right vs. wrong." Fred
If you are my partner, please never tell me "I play the rule of (insert #)"
				
						#20
						
								 
							  
								
						
					
				
				Posted 2012-June-04, 15:33
 jillybean, on 2012-June-04, 09:12, said:
jillybean, on 2012-June-04, 09:12, said:
You can take the diamond finesse either way of course.
 But my question was really: are the odds of getting the diamond finesse right high enough to bid grand, given that one of the suits is "known" to break 3-6?
 But my question was really: are the odds of getting the diamond finesse right high enough to bid grand, given that one of the suits is "known" to break 3-6?
						
						-- Bertrand Russell

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