JT9xx xxx Axx Ax Hand from Atlanta
#1
Posted 2005-July-28, 20:55
#2
Posted 2005-July-28, 21:34
I would double, but wouldn't be upset if a partner bid 2S or passed at MPs. At teams, I think you have to double or bid 2S.
Peter
#3
Posted 2005-July-28, 21:36
#5
Posted 2005-July-28, 23:53
2 bullets and solid interior sequence in spades: I voted to push a little and bid 2S. I think I can tolerate any bid P makes.
#6
Posted 2005-July-29, 03:35
#8
Posted 2005-July-29, 04:00
I think it's very close between 2S and pass. I don't see the point of double.
Playing weak NT it's an easy 2S bid. Playing strong NT you are going to play in 2NT opposite a balanced 12 count which may not be the best spot.
#9
Posted 2005-July-29, 04:14
#10
Posted 2005-July-29, 04:25
#11
Posted 2005-July-29, 05:34
FrancesHinden, on Jul 29 2005, 12:00 PM, said:
Oops I saw 6 spades !
I think I wd still bid 2♠ with this hand cause I have 3♥ and RHO bid 2♥. This increases the chances to find a ♠ fit.
For Gonzalo : if 2♠ is NFB than 2♠ is obvious, isn't it ?
Alain
#12
Posted 2005-July-29, 06:40
joker_gib, on Jul 29 2005, 06:34 AM, said:
FrancesHinden, on Jul 29 2005, 12:00 PM, said:
Oops I saw 6 spades !
I think I wd still bid 2♠ with this hand cause I have 3♥ and RHO bid 2♥. This increases the chances to find a ♠ fit.
For Gonzalo : if 2♠ is NFB than 2♠ is obvious, isn't it ?
Alain
NFB over WJO? That makes the game rather hard does it not if you have to start with X and then listen to LHO raise their partner?
#14
Posted 2005-July-29, 07:03
If we play Lebensohl, I still bid NF 2♠, but if the ace of diamonds moves to spades, I would bid that hand as invitational.
#15
Posted 2005-July-29, 12:52
Assuming that the partnership is NOT playing negative free bids, does the person making the 2S bid unconditionally promise another bid? This is an issue where I have heard differing opinions such as "yes, unless opener rebids 2NT". For those of you not playing nfb's (are there any?), what are your opinions on this question. (This is sort of like the question of, playing sayc, whether or not someone making a 2/1 response promises a second bid.)
Thanks in advance.
DHL
#16
Posted 2005-July-29, 14:05
Double !, on Jul 29 2005, 01:52 PM, said:
Assuming that the partnership is NOT playing negative free bids, does the person making the 2S bid unconditionally promise another bid? This is an issue where I have heard differing opinions such as "yes, unless opener rebids 2NT". For those of you not playing nfb's (are there any?), what are your opinions on this question. (This is sort of like the question of, playing sayc, whether or not someone making a 2/1 response promises a second bid.)
Thanks in advance.
DHL
To repeat playing NFB after WJO must surely be convention abuse!
Lawrence plays a new suit here as forcing but not promising a rebid.
Same as over a one level overcall, example:1D=(1s)=2c....
#17
Posted 2005-July-29, 14:48
I do expect partner to balance aggressively though (as is the style in England).
Eric
#18
Posted 2005-July-29, 17:19
#19
Posted 2005-August-01, 11:30
#20
Posted 2005-August-01, 11:51
Double !, on Jul 29 2005, 06:52 PM, said:
Assuming that the partnership is NOT playing negative free bids, does the person making the 2S bid unconditionally promise another bid? This is an issue where I have heard differing opinions such as "yes, unless opener rebids 2NT". For those of you not playing nfb's (are there any?), what are your opinions on this question. (This is sort of like the question of, playing sayc, whether or not someone making a 2/1 response promises a second bid.)
Thanks in advance.
DHL
I play that 2♠ is forcing but doesn't promise a rebid.
Responder can pass if:
Opener rebids his suit
Opener supports with 3♠ or 4♠
Opener bids 2NT or 3NT
Responder can't pass to a new suit or a cuebid.

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