Your bid? weird slam auction
#21 Guest_Jlall_*
Posted 2006-January-19, 10:25
#22
Posted 2006-January-19, 11:01
Jlall, on Jan 19 2006, 11:25 AM, said:
I was thinking more along the lines of 6S making 7. Once the UI is there it is hard to extricate it from the result, as much as you may try.
#23
Posted 2006-January-19, 11:03
#24
Posted 2006-January-19, 11:29
Al_U_Card, on Jan 19 2006, 12:01 PM, said:
Jlall, on Jan 19 2006, 11:25 AM, said:
I was thinking more along the lines of 6S making 7. Once the UI is there it is hard to extricate it from the result, as much as you may try.
This would also apply to your pard, who bid 7D because he may have thought that you were on a 3-3 fit etc. He is likely the one who should have stopped at the lowest level reasonable (re: your wtf comment when he continued over 6S, the "logical" contract as proposed by most participants of this thread.)and take the consequences of his hesitation rather than putting the burden on you.
#25 Guest_Jlall_*
Posted 2006-January-19, 12:09
#26
Posted 2006-January-19, 12:31
#27
Posted 2006-January-19, 12:32
Jlall, on Jan 18 2006, 05:15 PM, said:
Easy pass for me. I signed off in 6S. But he corrected it to 7D. I will never ever bid 7S. If that is what pd wants, he should bid it himself.
#28
Posted 2006-January-19, 12:38
Al_U_Card, on Jan 19 2006, 01:31 PM, said:
I think any grievance would forfeit deposit.
The hand in quetstion, made a splinter bid (4H) which is perfectly normal, made a first round control showing redouble as everyone and their dog would do, and corrected a curious 6♣ bid to 6♠ which is clearly the normal top choice.
There was no UI or chance for UI here (4H = ihave short hearts), (5Hxx = I have heart void, 6S = ok, you forced to slam, and spades were agreed). All this was fully and accurately disclosed. Thus, no UI, and no chance for UI. Any protest would be silly.
#29
Posted 2006-January-19, 12:44
#30
Posted 2006-January-19, 19:04
Responder made an error in doubling, but that error was not the main reason for the odd end result.
His real error was in failing to consider how partner was bound (and obliged) to interprete his later bids. He 'wanted' 5♥ to show doubt about strain and he allowed that 'want' to overcome the logic, which was that partner correctly took it as a big slam move in ♠.
He repeated the error with his 6♣ bid: which he 'wanted' to be taken as natural, but which he had to know would be both puzzling and unpassable.
Justin handled himself honorably and the opponents got an undeserved bottom. It is odd to see that the opps held 11 ♥ and there was no raise, but it sounds as if LHO was flat and any bid would have been pointless in at least two senses.
Responder needed to be playing adjective bridge: a form of the game in which you may use a one word (in some, weaker versions, a 2 or 3 word) verbal description of your bid
#31
Posted 2006-January-19, 19:37
#32 Guest_Jlall_*
Posted 2006-January-19, 21:51

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