Pick your rebid playing MP
#3
Posted 2009-May-04, 01:02
Undiscussed I would take it as 4 and now the choice is 3 or 4.
Partner could have as little as
Qxxx
x
JTxx
Qxxx
and game could be on.
I bid it.
Finding your own mistakes is more productive than looking for partner's. It improves your game and is good for your soul. (Nige1)
#4
Posted 2009-May-04, 07:03
I think it's a choice between pass and 5♣ myself. While I think it's likely we're making 5♣, we're probably also setting this 2 so pass might be better at these colors.
#5
Posted 2009-May-04, 07:07
With my regular partner X shows four spades, so I bid 3♠. The ♥Q is to dubious a value.
Do not underestimate the power of the dark side. Or the ninth trumph.
Best Regards Ole Berg
_____________________________________
We should always assume 2/1 unless otherwise stated, because:
- If the original poster didn't bother to state his system, that means that he thinks it's obvious what he's playing. The only people who think this are 2/1 players.
Gnasher
#6
Posted 2009-May-04, 07:55
#7
Posted 2009-May-04, 08:24
What are partner's possible hands? Does he have the minors or does the double show exactly 4♠'s? Some people play (and I think it is better) that this double DENIES 4 spades, and in this case (and some others) Pass seems like the best choice.
wyman, on 2012-May-04, 09:48, said:
rbforster, on 2012-May-20, 21:04, said:
My YouTube Channel
#8
Posted 2009-May-04, 15:35
#9
Posted 2009-May-04, 16:10
Fluffy, on May 4 2009, 04:35 PM, said:
How is this a 50 point deck? Partner likely has 2 small hearts.
#12
Posted 2009-May-05, 03:58
Another point is that we're playing MP's and partner should know that we may want to try for 200 on several occasions.
Changing the subject, what tournament is this? Why do they post all the results like that?
wyman, on 2012-May-04, 09:48, said:
rbforster, on 2012-May-20, 21:04, said:
My YouTube Channel
#13
Posted 2009-May-05, 04:04
655321, on May 4 2009, 10:10 PM, said:
Fluffy, on May 4 2009, 04:35 PM, said:
How is this a 50 point deck? Partner likely has 2 small hearts.
I Expected more shape from north than the actual holding for his 3 level pre. As it happened north was just insane and lucky.
#15
Posted 2009-May-05, 04:05
#16
Posted 2009-May-05, 06:37
I would just bid 4D.
For instance, he doesn't like being used as a human shield when we're being shot at.
I happen to think it's a very noble way to meet one's maker, especially for a guy like him.
Bottom line is we never let that difference of opinion interfere with anything."
#17
Posted 2009-May-05, 06:42
Hanoi5, on May 5 2009, 10:58 AM, said:
To me it seems remarkably detailed and well presented. I wish every bridge organisation did the same.
#18
Posted 2009-May-05, 06:50
There is no reason partner can not hold 4S, as a t/o dble does not promiss 4S, making 4S a nice spot to play and lowering our defensive hopes, club length also would not be good for us as 2 possible tricks can turn into 1 very easy while our offensive strength is still strong.
Playing imps I would not consider pass in case of some sort of accident where 3H makes possibly creating a double game swing. On the weigh in I think bidding wins more often and only the form of scoring is swaying us to passing.
4S, and see what happens, partner knows I am highly unlikely to hold a 5 card suit. 4H is also an option, but perhaps partner may feel I am shorter in H and my values a not that great for this choice.
#19
Posted 2009-May-05, 07:04
gnasher, on May 5 2009, 08:42 AM, said:
Hanoi5, on May 5 2009, 10:58 AM, said:
To me it seems remarkably detailed and well presented. I wish every bridge organisation did the same.
Don't get me wrong. I just wanted to know if they did this with every tournament or if it was just for special ones. If they do it with all I'm planning to move...
wyman, on 2012-May-04, 09:48, said:
rbforster, on 2012-May-20, 21:04, said:
My YouTube Channel
#20
Posted 2009-May-06, 00:46
When the take-out-doublers partner has a hand that is worth taking to the four-level, it will be because he has a suit that is worth bidding.
I find it much more usefull to use the double to show exactly four in the unbid major. That way, the initial take-out double can be made freely with only three spades. Whenever the take-out doubler has to decide whether to raise to the four level, the fact that he knows whether partner is 4 or 5 spades is quite usefull. (A well fitting 5-4 game will often make on limited values, and intermidiates in thrumph, as well as trick-sources, becomes much less important. And if he has only three, it is obviously valuable to know whether it is a 4-3 or 5-3 fit.)
Do not underestimate the power of the dark side. Or the ninth trumph.
Best Regards Ole Berg
_____________________________________
We should always assume 2/1 unless otherwise stated, because:
- If the original poster didn't bother to state his system, that means that he thinks it's obvious what he's playing. The only people who think this are 2/1 players.
Gnasher

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