Let's say you Double. Partner bids 4♠ and RHO bids 5♣. Now what?
Over 4D A Big Hand
#1
Posted 2007-December-09, 10:24
Let's say you Double. Partner bids 4♠ and RHO bids 5♣. Now what?
#2
Posted 2007-December-09, 10:51
Why not a simple 4D vul vs NV I got a 4 loser hand.....I would hope partner would play me for a good hand if I bid 4D vul at imps.
Now I have no idea...double I guess.
#4
Posted 2007-December-09, 13:37
If you bid 4♦ and partner bids 4 of a major, you can play in his major (I would raise as a general slam try). But if you double first you have no clue where to play the hand.
#6
Posted 2007-December-09, 14:27
I'm sorry but to me 4♦ is completely insane.
#7
Posted 2007-December-09, 14:37
I like the 6NT punt: it seems as good as anything at this point.
Check out the thread 'Robson/Segal advice' in the General Discussion area for a related discussion about 4♦ vs double.
I confess I would probably have doubled at the table. I suspect 4♦ would have been a better choice.
#8
Posted 2007-December-09, 14:41
#9
Posted 2007-December-09, 15:50
jdonn, on Dec 9 2007, 08:41 PM, said:
doh, we bid 4♦ because we know RHO is gonna bid 5♣ no matter what. If I didn't know that, I'd probably bid 5♦ over 4♣.. lol.
That's why I think these 2-in-1 or 2-part problems don't make much sense: we end up making a 1st bid based on info we weren't supposed to have until 2nd round.
#10
Posted 2007-December-09, 16:05
#11
Posted 2007-December-09, 17:00
jdonn, on Dec 9 2007, 03:41 PM, said:
I agree.
- hrothgar
#12
Posted 2007-December-09, 17:06
kfay, on Dec 9 2007, 10:05 PM, said:
That would be better, yes
#14
Posted 2007-December-09, 18:02
I can see double and diamonds but we are probably getting fixed here.
In a fun game I'll try 6N.
#15
Posted 2007-December-10, 03:31
I would have overcalled 4NT (natural) over 4C.
#16
Posted 2007-December-10, 08:01
kfay, on Dec 9 2007, 11:24 AM, said:
(P)-P-(4♣)-?
Let's say you Double. Partner bids 4♠ and RHO bids 5♣. Now what?
FrancesHinden, on Dec 10 2007, 04:31 AM, said:
Frances' suggestion seems best although I suspect that I would overlook that possibility, at the table. IMO
- Over 4♣; 4N = 10, _X = 7, 5♦ = 4, 4♦ = 3.
- Over 5♣; _X = 10, 5♦ = 5, 5♠ = 1.
#17
Posted 2007-December-12, 10:16
How do you defend when you lead the ♦K and dummy comes down:
and partner encourages with the ♦3?
Edit: sorry realized this will lead everyone astray. Let's pretend partner discouraged...
#18
Posted 2007-December-12, 10:22
My first thought is three rounds of diamonds (assuming that the second one doesn't get ruffed).
#19
Posted 2007-December-12, 10:36
jtfanclub, on Dec 12 2007, 11:22 AM, said:
My first thought is three rounds of diamonds (assuming that the second one doesn't get ruffed).
Sorry, partner discourages.
#20
Posted 2007-December-12, 11:00
K from AK here is a useful agreement by the way.

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(P)-P-(4♣)-?