Suppose your opponrents play 3nt and you have king and queen of spades without any guard how you signal to your pard that you have both. My pard led spade after a lot of tricks and spade was never played what you play q or k? I suppose you signal before however in a pick up pard carding not always works.
Thank you in advance for your advice
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question
#1
Posted 2007-January-14, 21:18
It's not what you are, it's how you say it!
best regards
jocdelevat
best regards
jocdelevat
#2
Posted 2007-January-14, 22:23
Great great question
I am sure you will get many decent answers
Check out "obvious shift"
This goes back to trick one.....should partner continue suit or try and find your suit?
I am sure you will get many decent answers
Check out "obvious shift"
This goes back to trick one.....should partner continue suit or try and find your suit?
#3
Posted 2007-January-14, 23:28
my parter and i play laventhol discards--they're nice for this...basically at your first discard you throw the suit you don't want--high one means higher of the two other suits low one means lower of the two
So if Op is running diamonds and you want a spade you would throw either a high heart or a high club (whichever you didnt want)
So if Op is running diamonds and you want a spade you would throw either a high heart or a high club (whichever you didnt want)
#4
Posted 2007-January-15, 00:51
mike777, on Jan 15 2007, 02:23 PM, said:
Great great question
I am sure you will get many decent answers
Check out "obvious shift"
This goes back to trick one.....should partner continue suit or try and find your suit?
I am sure you will get many decent answers
Check out "obvious shift"
This goes back to trick one.....should partner continue suit or try and find your suit?
I don't think the obvious shift principle should be a topic for discussion in this forum. Sometimes the "obvious" is far from obvious.
Look at the hand as a whole and listen to the bidding to try and work out the best defence to the hand.
"The King of Hearts a broadsword bears, the Queen of Hearts a rose." W. H. Auden.
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