what's your rebid?
#1
Posted 2013-September-23, 12:47
#2
Posted 2013-September-23, 12:49
-gwnn
#4
Posted 2013-September-23, 15:02
His hand is too unbalanced for NTs and has ruffing values in ♠ in a
club game contract The bidding should go:-
1♣ 1♥
3♣ 5♣
pass
- Dr Tarrasch(1862-1934)German Chess Grandmaster
Bridge is a game where you have two opponents...and often three(!)
"Any palooka can take tricks with Aces and Kings; the true expert shows his prowess
by how he handles the two's and three's" - Mollo's Hideous Hog
#7
Posted 2013-September-23, 16:19
PhilG007, on 2013-September-23, 15:02, said:
His hand is too unbalanced for NTs and has ruffing values in ♠ in a
club game contract The bidding should go:-
1♣ 1♥
3♣ 5♣
pass
Read the other thread linked to above, you really don't want to play in 3♣ opposite say xxxx, KQJxx, xxx, x and you will, 2♦ keeps the heart suit in the game.
I was playing in the same county match as the OP where this one turned up.
Also signing off in 5♣ is silly, next time partner's hand will be Kxx, x, KQx, AKJxxx and 6♣ will be excellent.
#8
Posted 2013-September-24, 06:29
Quote
OK, this I can understand. But is there a risk of playing in diamonds when partner has something like xxx KQxx JTxx xx? Or is partner expected to allow for a 3-card reverse, pending further bidding?
-gwnn
#9
Posted 2013-September-24, 06:45
billw55, on 2013-September-24, 06:29, said:
My partner will usually respond 1♦ with that, if he has 4♦, he has 5♥.
#10
Posted 2013-September-24, 07:06
billw55, on 2013-September-24, 06:29, said:
OK, this I can understand. But is there a risk of playing in diamonds when partner has something like xxx KQxx JTxx xx? Or is partner expected to allow for a 3-card reverse, pending further bidding?
The hand is unlikely, since it means both opponents have neglected to overcall 1♠.
Anyway, you will fetch in 3♦ after the auction continues:
2NT (lebensohl, or 2♠, blackout, if you prefer)-3♣
3♦-pass
If they lead a spade, you lead a heart up and take it from there. Say it loses and they continue spades, you have good chances of scrambling nine tricks - you make three diamonds in dummy, four side tricks and two spade ruffs.
The advantage comes when partner has a good hand, and the pitfalls are not that frequent.
#11
Posted 2013-September-24, 09:37
I don't like 1NT because I play that I can "transfer" to 2♠ with any 5-card suit (mostly because I live in a world of strong NT, and their auctions are invariably 1NT-2♥; 2♠. I'm enough "top or bottom" by wrongsiding the contract without having to decide if the contract is wrong as well). So 3♣ for me. I like the idea of 2♦, but I'm not sure I'm going to be able to resolve that on the typical diamond raise and still keep 3NT in the picture.
#12
Posted 2013-September-24, 12:50
mycroft, on 2013-September-24, 09:37, said:
I don't like 1NT because I play that I can "transfer" to 2♠ with any 5-card suit (mostly because I live in a world of strong NT, and their auctions are invariably 1NT-2♥; 2♠. I'm enough "top or bottom" by wrongsiding the contract without having to decide if the contract is wrong as well). So 3♣ for me. I like the idea of 2♦, but I'm not sure I'm going to be able to resolve that on the typical diamond raise and still keep 3NT in the picture.
OP doesn't state this, but this was in a teams (of 8) match.
#13
Posted 2013-September-24, 14:27
3♣ is straight ahead and will get us to where we belong. Make it a tiny touch better (nicer hearts or JT of clubs?) and I can bid 2♦ in my practiced partnership but wouldn't spring it on a casual partner
What is baby oil made of?
#14
Posted 2013-September-30, 01:42
Cyberyeti, on 2013-September-23, 16:19, said:
I was playing in the same county match as the OP where this one turned up.
Also signing off in 5♣ is silly, next time partner's hand will be Kxx, x, KQx, AKJxxx and 6♣ will be excellent.
It has been truly(and wisely)said,You should bid your own hand,not your partner's(!)
- Dr Tarrasch(1862-1934)German Chess Grandmaster
Bridge is a game where you have two opponents...and often three(!)
"Any palooka can take tricks with Aces and Kings; the true expert shows his prowess
by how he handles the two's and three's" - Mollo's Hideous Hog
#15
Posted 2013-September-30, 12:12
PhilG007, on 2013-September-30, 01:42, said:
If you have no consideration as to what partner is likely to hold, when you have the chance to find out and you're not a beginner, there is little hope for you, simply leaping to game and missing slams that are not difficult to bid is one of the signs of a weak or inexperienced player.
#16
Posted 2013-October-01, 03:02
jddons, on 2013-September-23, 12:47, said:
Clear cut 3♣, unless you have custom methods or agreements.
I don't like 1 NT at all. I can see why he wanted to bid 1 NT, but i still don't like it.
"It's only when a mosquito lands on your testicles that you realize there is always a way to solve problems without using violence!"
"Well to be perfectly honest, in my humble opinion, of course without offending anyone who thinks differently from my point of view, but also by looking into this matter in a different perspective and without being condemning of one's view's and by trying to make it objectified, and by considering each and every one's valid opinion, I honestly believe that I completely forgot what I was going to say."

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