How can these situations be clarified? How can North know south's jump to game is based on a great fit and not high cards? By passing? How can a forcing pass situation be set up?
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#1
Posted 2013-March-09, 20:23
How can these situations be clarified? How can North know south's jump to game is based on a great fit and not high cards? By passing? How can a forcing pass situation be set up?
wyman, on 2012-May-04, 09:48, said:
Also, he rates to not have a heart void when he leads the ♥3.
rbforster, on 2012-May-20, 21:04, said:
Besides playing for fun, most people also like to play bridge to win
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#2
Posted 2013-March-09, 22:55
This is a normal opener shows, responder decides situation.
North doens't really have to make any more bids after 2♥, but if he decides his 2 aces are good enough to beat the contract double is not awful. Just that it doesn't have to work all the time.
Jumping to game is never creating FP situations.
North doens't really have to make any more bids after 2♥, but if he decides his 2 aces are good enough to beat the contract double is not awful. Just that it doesn't have to work all the time.
Jumping to game is never creating FP situations.
#3
Posted 2013-March-09, 23:38
Agree w/Fluffy - jumps don't create FPs. Now, if South had bid 4♦ instead of 4♥...
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Trust demands integrity, balance and collaboration.
District 11
Unit 124
Steve Moese
Trust demands integrity, balance and collaboration.
District 11
Unit 124
Steve Moese
#4
Posted 2013-March-10, 01:31
Fluffy, on 2013-March-09, 22:55, said:
This is a normal opener shows, responder decides situation.
North doens't really have to make any more bids after 2♥, but if he decides his 2 aces are good enough to beat the contract double is not awful. Just that it doesn't have to work all the time.
Jumping to game is never creating FP situations.
North doens't really have to make any more bids after 2♥, but if he decides his 2 aces are good enough to beat the contract double is not awful. Just that it doesn't have to work all the time.
Jumping to game is never creating FP situations.
Paragraph one: yes. Paragraph 3: yep.
But, Double is awful.
"Bidding Spades to show spades can work well." (Kenberg)
#5
Posted 2013-March-10, 14:37
There's no FP set up and you don't need one. So why would North Double? He doesn't have any extra's or anything else useful to mention.
"It may be rude to leave to go to the bathroom, but it's downright stupid to sit there and piss yourself" - blackshoe
#6
Posted 2013-March-10, 16:18
Hanoi5, on 2013-March-09, 20:23, said:
How can these situations be clarified? How can North know south's jump to game is based on a great fit and not high cards? By passing? How can a forcing pass situation be set up?
Any jump to game in a competitive auction announces captaincy. When S bid 4♥, he told partner that he, South, was in charge. North had no rights over 5♦, unless he had an unexpected diamond holding, which would allow for a double, Otherwise, he must pass...note he CANNOT ever bid 5♥..
South could establish a gf by making any call above 3♥ and below 4♥. Such a call, given that hearts are agreed-upon, establishes a gf and is usually descriptive, but is not to be taken as a slam try. Say South had club length and short weakness in spades: say he was 1=6=2=4, with enough for game. He may anticipate a need to involve partner over a likely save by the opps: he can do this, with the right hand, by bidding 4♣ over 3♦. This tells partner that a double fit may exist, which is the sort of scenario where double game swings exist.
'one of the great markers of the advance of human kindness is the howls you will hear from the Men of God' Johann Hari
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