For those of you not familiar with the question: Do you open?
How you evaluate KQ doubleton.... twice Remix
#1
Posted 2007-December-09, 16:40
For those of you not familiar with the question: Do you open?
#3
Posted 2007-December-09, 16:58
- hrothgar
#4
Posted 2007-December-09, 17:02
With the majors and minors reversed I open. Always.
#5
Posted 2007-December-09, 17:18
George Carlin
#6
Posted 2007-December-09, 18:50
-P.J. Painter.
#8
Posted 2007-December-09, 20:33
kfay, on Dec 9 2007, 05:40 PM, said:
For those of you not familiar with the question: Do you open?
Yes I would since you ask.
But in first, second or third seat, any vul, I open all balanced 11 hcp hands with one QT in some 2/1 partnerships.
Will rebid 1nt(11-13) over one of a major(walsh).
#9
Posted 2007-December-09, 20:51
#10
Posted 2007-December-09, 21:58
#11
Posted 2007-December-10, 01:42
#12
Posted 2007-December-10, 03:35
Unless partner can say something interesting, I would rather defend with this hand.
#13
Posted 2007-December-10, 07:31
pclayton, on Dec 9 2007, 09:51 PM, said:
I think I understand what this means, but I doubt that it is what was meant.
If a pass is 0.000 and a non-pass is 1.000, then 0.100 is closer to a pass than 0.750 is to an opener.
That would suggest that opening this hand makes more sense than opening the other hand. Was this meant?
-P.J. Painter.
#14 Guest_Jlall_*
Posted 2007-December-10, 07:41
kenrexford, on Dec 10 2007, 08:31 AM, said:
pclayton, on Dec 9 2007, 09:51 PM, said:
I think I understand what this means, but I doubt that it is what was meant.
If a pass is 0.000 and a non-pass is 1.000, then 0.100 is closer to a pass than 0.750 is to an opener.
That would suggest that opening this hand makes more sense than opening the other hand. Was this meant?
Think more along the lines of the other hand was a 0.600 and this hand is a 0.100.
The other hand IS AN OPENER because its >0.500 so closer to an opener than a pass. This hand is not an opener, and is 0.400 away from being an opener whereas the other one was only 0.100 away from being a pass.
#15
Posted 2007-December-10, 09:23
I may open, but I will quite often regret it.
The main problem is, you have a rebid problem,
switch the minors, and at least you will be able
to get both minors into the game.
With kind regards
Marlowe
Uwe Gebhardt (P_Marlowe)
#16
Posted 2007-December-10, 10:36
kenrexford, on Dec 10 2007, 05:31 AM, said:
pclayton, on Dec 9 2007, 09:51 PM, said:
I think I understand what this means, but I doubt that it is what was meant.
If a pass is 0.000 and a non-pass is 1.000, then 0.100 is closer to a pass than 0.750 is to an opener.
That would suggest that opening this hand makes more sense than opening the other hand. Was this meant?
What Justin said.
With KQ KQ bla bla, Passing is 100 and bidding is 40.
With bla bla KQ KQ, Bidding is 100 and passing is 70.
#17
Posted 2007-December-10, 10:55
I don't want partner to try 2♣ on a minimal hand and end up at 2NT.
#18
Posted 2007-December-10, 11:51
pclayton, on Dec 10 2007, 11:36 AM, said:
kenrexford, on Dec 10 2007, 05:31 AM, said:
pclayton, on Dec 9 2007, 09:51 PM, said:
I think I understand what this means, but I doubt that it is what was meant.
If a pass is 0.000 and a non-pass is 1.000, then 0.100 is closer to a pass than 0.750 is to an opener.
That would suggest that opening this hand makes more sense than opening the other hand. Was this meant?
What Justin said.
With KQ KQ bla bla, Passing is 100 and bidding is 40.
With bla bla KQ KQ, Bidding is 100 and passing is 70.
"The other hand" was the blah-blah KQ-KQ hand. You call that that hand is "70" for passing.
"This hand" was the KQ-KQ-blah-blah hand. You call that hand "40" for bidding.
You then say that "the other hand," a 70 for passing, is farther from a pass than "this hand," a 40 for bidding, is to an opener.
Because 70 is greater than 40, I think you have this backwards.
-P.J. Painter.
#19
Posted 2007-December-10, 14:08
kenrexford, on Dec 10 2007, 09:51 AM, said:
pclayton, on Dec 10 2007, 11:36 AM, said:
kenrexford, on Dec 10 2007, 05:31 AM, said:
pclayton, on Dec 9 2007, 09:51 PM, said:
I think I understand what this means, but I doubt that it is what was meant.
If a pass is 0.000 and a non-pass is 1.000, then 0.100 is closer to a pass than 0.750 is to an opener.
That would suggest that opening this hand makes more sense than opening the other hand. Was this meant?
What Justin said.
With KQ KQ bla bla, Passing is 100 and bidding is 40.
With bla bla KQ KQ, Bidding is 100 and passing is 70.
"The other hand" was the blah-blah KQ-KQ hand. You call that that hand is "70" for passing.
"This hand" was the KQ-KQ-blah-blah hand. You call that hand "40" for bidding.
You then say that "the other hand," a 70 for passing, is farther from a pass than "this hand," a 40 for bidding, is to an opener.
Because 70 is greater than 40, I think you have this backwards.
I don't think so, but whatever. You understand what I mean.
This is becoming annoying by the way.
#20
Posted 2007-December-10, 15:14
pclayton, on Dec 10 2007, 03:08 PM, said:
roflol!!!
I was wondering how long this inane discussion would continue. I was planning to ride her to my death. LOL
-P.J. Painter.

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