Best Reverse Treatment
#1
Posted 2005-February-27, 04:03
#2
Posted 2005-February-27, 04:17
Dont know this is better than Ingberman, however/
#3
Posted 2005-February-27, 08:22
#4
Posted 2005-February-27, 10:18
#6
Posted 2005-February-27, 18:18
#7
Posted 2005-February-28, 13:52
#8
Posted 2005-February-28, 14:04
MickyB, on Feb 27 2005, 08:18 PM, said:
More or less very accurate description. It is usually called the Bridge World Hand of Death. I would guess the typical distribution would bd 6331 with lot of points, three card support, and side singleton.
Stregnth for 2NT rebid, but side singleton
Stregnth for reverse or jump shift, but no second siut
Stregnth for jump rebid except you could lose yoru fit in your pratner suit, and to be real death hand, your six card suit will only be so-so.
So ALL opener's rebids are flawed. Some of us go out of our way to deal with this problem hand is a jump rebid in our own suit.
ben
#9
Posted 2005-February-28, 17:23
microcap, on Feb 28 2005, 01:52 PM, said:
ok, i understand that... different strokes, i guess.... personally, i'd be very happy if i never ever have to play a 2nt contract
#10
Posted 2005-February-28, 23:15
In a 2/1 system, perhaps the best answer is some kind or artificial 2C rebid. In a Big Club system where a suit opener can't be balanced, an artificial 1N is quite useful.
#11
Posted 2005-March-01, 09:34
mikestar, on Mar 1 2005, 05:15 AM, said:
..........
Multireverse does solve this specific problem.
Multireverse uses the first "reverse" step as artificial strong hand , with various hand types.
For a short description, see one of post followups at:
http://forums.bridge...?showtopic=6187
However, it is not clear to me why the original poster hates Ingberman.
#12
Posted 2005-March-01, 10:03
mikestar, on Mar 1 2005, 06:15 AM, said:
In a 2/1 system, perhaps the best answer is some kind or artificial 2C rebid. In a Big Club system where a suit opener can't be balanced, an artificial 1N is quite useful.
Not a problem in my Precision system.
With 3=3=1=6 I open 2C, specifically denying a 4-card major.
With 2=4=1=6 I open 1D, and our response structure makes finding the 4-card support for responder's major very easy.
With 3=4=0=6 I open 2H, showing this shape or others such as 4=4=1=4, 4=3=1=5...
Opener's rebids are always clearly defined and responder always knows whether opener has 3- or 4-card support.
Oops, wrong forum.
-- Bertrand Russell
#13
Posted 2005-March-02, 08:36

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