1NT-P-P-2♥-all pass.
Opener held: ♠J9xx ♥AKQ ♦QJ10x ♣Ax
Responder held: ♠Qxx ♥J9x ♦xxxx ♣Kxx
The opening lead was the diamond Queen.
Dummy held ♠10xxx ♥J ♦Ax ♣J10xxxx.
The diamond Queen was won with the Ace.
Question #1: what pip should Responder play to Trick #1, and what would this show?
Declarer then played a diamond to the King and ruffed a diamond.
Question #2: what pips should Responder play?
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defense question
#1
Posted 2009-January-12, 14:37
"Gibberish in, gibberish out. A trial judge, three sets of lawyers, and now three appellate judges cannot agree on what this law means. And we ask police officers, prosecutors, defense lawyers, and citizens to enforce or abide by it? The legislature continues to write unreadable statutes. Gibberish should not be enforced as law."
-P.J. Painter.
-P.J. Painter.
#2
Posted 2009-January-12, 14:43
Wow, two heart Q's.
Assuming its a normal deck, I would discourage diamonds at T1 (I don't have the King). Once declarer continues diamonds, I would play up the line to show a club card.
I suppose you might be thinking that declarer is going to be ruffing diamonds pronto, and we can start suit preference / count right away, but declarer could have ♦Kx.
Assuming its a normal deck, I would discourage diamonds at T1 (I don't have the King). Once declarer continues diamonds, I would play up the line to show a club card.
I suppose you might be thinking that declarer is going to be ruffing diamonds pronto, and we can start suit preference / count right away, but declarer could have ♦Kx.
Hi y'all!
Winner - BBO Challenge bracket #6 - February, 2017.
Winner - BBO Challenge bracket #6 - February, 2017.
#3
Posted 2009-January-12, 14:45
Phil, on Jan 12 2009, 03:43 PM, said:
Wow, two heart Q's.
Assuming its a normal deck, I would discourage diamonds at T1 (I don't have the King). Once declarer continues diamonds, I would play up the line to show a club card.
I suppose you might be thinking that declarer is going to be ruffing diamonds pronto, and we can start suit preference / count right away, but declarer could have ♦Kx.
Assuming its a normal deck, I would discourage diamonds at T1 (I don't have the King). Once declarer continues diamonds, I would play up the line to show a club card.
I suppose you might be thinking that declarer is going to be ruffing diamonds pronto, and we can start suit preference / count right away, but declarer could have ♦Kx.
Any obvious shift implications here?
"Gibberish in, gibberish out. A trial judge, three sets of lawyers, and now three appellate judges cannot agree on what this law means. And we ask police officers, prosecutors, defense lawyers, and citizens to enforce or abide by it? The legislature continues to write unreadable statutes. Gibberish should not be enforced as law."
-P.J. Painter.
-P.J. Painter.
#4
Posted 2009-January-12, 14:53
kenrexford, on Jan 12 2009, 03:45 PM, said:
Phil, on Jan 12 2009, 03:43 PM, said:
Wow, two heart Q's.
Assuming its a normal deck, I would discourage diamonds at T1 (I don't have the King). Once declarer continues diamonds, I would play up the line to show a club card.
I suppose you might be thinking that declarer is going to be ruffing diamonds pronto, and we can start suit preference / count right away, but declarer could have ♦Kx.
Assuming its a normal deck, I would discourage diamonds at T1 (I don't have the King). Once declarer continues diamonds, I would play up the line to show a club card.
I suppose you might be thinking that declarer is going to be ruffing diamonds pronto, and we can start suit preference / count right away, but declarer could have ♦Kx.
Any obvious shift implications here?
Sure, if you play OS. A discouraging diamond would promise a spade card.
Hi y'all!
Winner - BBO Challenge bracket #6 - February, 2017.
Winner - BBO Challenge bracket #6 - February, 2017.
#5
Posted 2009-January-12, 18:27
On first trick I think discouraging diamond to deny ♦K or ♦10.
Next trick count
Third trick suit preference. clubs look safer than spades.
Next trick count
Third trick suit preference. clubs look safer than spades.
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