Low level decision
#21
Posted 2007-October-31, 04:31
#22
Posted 2007-October-31, 04:35
At the table I'm pretty sure I'd bid 2M, but I quite like the arguments for 3♣.
#24
Posted 2007-October-31, 04:46
cardsharp, on Oct 31 2007, 09:51 AM, said:
This time he held ♠Axx ♥AQx ♦x ♣AJxxxx and bid 3NT which looks a comfortable place to be, even though 5♣ is the better contract.
So just to point out what I think you have implied: as long as you make some sort of invitational bid, you will end in game on this hand as partner won't pass.
(In fact after 1C - 1D - 2C - 3C I would have thought you have a very good chance of ending in 5C)
#25
Posted 2007-October-31, 05:00
#26
Posted 2007-October-31, 05:00
whereagles, on Oct 31 2007, 12:38 PM, said:
What's wrong with "wrong"?
#27
Posted 2007-October-31, 05:04
helene_t, on Oct 31 2007, 11:00 AM, said:
whereagles, on Oct 31 2007, 12:38 PM, said:
What's wrong with "wrong"?
"Wrong" is wrong because unilateral action need not be wrong
#28
Posted 2007-October-31, 05:06
Maybe there is a slightly more specific adjective which means "not giving enough information to partner". Maybe "un-specifc" or "un-informative" would be appropriate. But a unilateral call would be pass, 3N or 5♣.
#29
Posted 2007-October-31, 05:10
#30 Guest_Jlall_*
Posted 2007-October-31, 05:13
whereagles, on Oct 31 2007, 06:10 AM, said:
ok, you can go with inferior then
#31
Posted 2007-October-31, 11:55
whereagles, on Oct 31 2007, 11:31 AM, said:
Unilateral would to me be taking the "final" decision when you haven't got enough information to do that. I.e. in a position where you know the best contract is 3NT or 4♥ and you bid 4♥ instead of making a bid that will help partner make a more informed decision. It't unilateral in the sense that there's no longer any way back.
3♣ here would therefor not be unilateral IMO, since partner still has a chance to get it right.
Harald

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