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After partner doubles 1NT

#1 User is offline   Bbradley62 

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Posted 2011-July-16, 13:43

Is it standard to play "1NT systems on" in this situation?
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#2 User is offline   Hanoi5 

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Posted 2011-July-16, 13:55

What?

If your partner doubles 1NT for penalties you either pass, takeout to your best suit (or invite if you think you can have a game) or get to game. I don't know of any system to deal with it.

View Postwyman, on 2012-May-04, 09:48, said:

Also, he rates to not have a heart void when he leads the 3.


View Postrbforster, on 2012-May-20, 21:04, said:

Besides playing for fun, most people also like to play bridge to win


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#3 User is offline   gnasher 

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Posted 2011-July-16, 16:27

It's standard that two of anything is to play, because in general the only hands that would bid here are weak hands. Three of a suit is probably best played as invitational with a long suit and not much else.

I have seen (and even played) a scheme where 2 is a signoff somewhere, and other bids show two-suiters. I don't think the loss of a natural 2 makes this worthwhile, because the two-suiters are quite rare.
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#4 User is offline   aguahombre 

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Posted 2011-July-16, 16:39

View Postgnasher, on 2011-July-16, 16:27, said:

I have seen (and even played) a scheme where 2 is a signoff somewhere, and other bids show two-suiters. I don't think the loss of a natural 2 makes this worthwhile, because the two-suiters are quite rare.

Bidding 2 as a conventional call makes more sense than wanting to play in Justin's (LHO's) eight-card suit.
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#5 User is offline   the hog 

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Posted 2011-July-16, 19:04

Surely you would pass this hand if partner doubles.
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#6 User is offline   Bbradley62 

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Posted 2011-July-16, 19:42

View Postthe hog, on 2011-July-16, 19:04, said:

Surely you would pass this hand if partner doubles.

Express TCR80 tourney. 7 Easts faced this situation; 2 passed (+500 and -180), 4 bid 2 (taken as a xfer by one West), and 1 bid 2 Stayman (and his partner played Moysian 2).
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#7 User is offline   fromageGB 

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Posted 2011-July-17, 02:43

View PostBbradley62, on 2011-July-16, 19:42, said:

Express TCR80 tourney. 7 Easts faced this situation; 2 passed (+500 and -180), 4 bid 2 (taken as a xfer by one West), and 1 bid 2 Stayman (and his partner played Moysian 2).

Perhaps it's a question of partnership agreement in some of the cases you mention. For me the double would be 2 suited takeout including a 4 card major, and I would bid 2 to deny a 4 card major. I know someone who plays X as a general takeout, and then the bid with this hand is of course 2.

In general though, if it is a penalty double I can't see why you would bid with this hand. If you wanted to bid with weaker hands then you would want 2 as a genuine suit rather than a convention such as stayman. So my answer to your question is "no".
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#8 User is offline   Free 

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Posted 2011-July-17, 05:26

There's no such thing as 'standard' because that's usually quite regional. That being said, I would never consider systems on in this situation, unless specifically agreed. After a penalty Dbl from partner, either you pass or you bid your own suit when you're really weak.
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#9 User is offline   jillybean 

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Posted 2011-July-17, 05:47

View PostBbradley62, on 2011-July-16, 19:42, said:

Express TCR80 tourney. 7 Easts faced this situation; 2 passed (+500 and -180), 4 bid 2 (taken as a xfer by one West), and 1 bid 2 Stayman (and his partner played Moysian 2).

I believe the Express TCR tourneys are the free, individual tournaments? If so, playing in these games is a recipe for disaster, there is no standard.

For me it is penalty and I pass. I have no idea how it would be interpreted and what subsequent bids would mean in an indy.
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#10 User is offline   Bbradley62 

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Posted 2011-July-17, 07:22

Thanks for the feedback.
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