Bid Your Hand 3 Times?
#3
Posted 2010-September-10, 01:12
Give him AQxxx,Qxx,xxxx,x and game is great.
I go all in.
Roland
Sanity Check: Failure (Fluffy)
More system is not the answer...
#4
Posted 2010-September-10, 01:15
With AQxxx Qxx xxxx x partner would have bid 2S immediately, bidding 4S now is from a different world imo.
#5
Posted 2010-September-10, 01:31
hanp, on Sep 10 2010, 08:15 AM, said:
Agree with all that.
Quote
Does 2♠ over the redouble show the same hand as without a redouble? Traditionally, it was preemptive. That's what Lawrence said it showed in Takeout Doubles in 1994.
#6
Posted 2010-September-10, 02:01
gnasher, on Sep 10 2010, 01:31 AM, said:
The thing is: people like to screw around with redoubles and/or opening bids. There is something to be said for taking out (or not taking out) doubles in the same manner with or without a redouble.
#7
Posted 2010-September-10, 02:59
#8
Posted 2010-September-10, 03:35
aguahombre, on Sep 10 2010, 09:01 AM, said:
That's true, but people also like to redouble when they should just be bidding their hands.
If I had KQJxx xx xxx xxx, I'd really want to bid 2♠ over the redouble, at any vulnerability. I'm probably going to bid 2♠ at some point anyway, so it's not as though this is taking any extra risk.
#9
Posted 2010-September-10, 03:46
For all the 3 ♠ bidders out there. What hand do you think partner holds?
Roland
Sanity Check: Failure (Fluffy)
More system is not the answer...
#10
Posted 2010-September-10, 03:53
Codo, on Sep 10 2010, 11:46 AM, said:
For all the 3 ♠ bidders out there. What hand do you think partner holds?
♠ Q10xxx
♥ Kxx
♦ xxxx
♣ x
With a little luck, we might just make 9 tricks.
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
#11
Posted 2010-September-10, 03:59
OleBerg, on Sep 10 2010, 06:53 PM, said:
♥ Kxx
♦ xxxx
♣ x
With a little luck, we might just make 9 tricks.
If 3 ♦ shows this...
What had a vulnerable 3 ♠ shown then? xxxxx,xxx,xxxx,x?
Roland
Sanity Check: Failure (Fluffy)
More system is not the answer...
#12
Posted 2010-September-10, 05:25
Codo, on Sep 10 2010, 10:46 AM, said:
If you play 2♠ over the redouble as weakish, I don't think this sequence exists.
Partner can't bid 1♠ on an invitational hand - he will play there whenever responder has psyched. With a hand that's too good for 2♠, he has to either pass or cue-bid. A sequence like
1♦ dbl rdbl pass
2♦ pass pass 2♠
shows an invitational 2♠ bid
#13
Posted 2010-September-10, 07:52
kfay, on Sep 10 2010, 12:45 AM, said:
P-(1♦)-Dbl-(Rdbl)
1♠-(2♣)-2♠-(3♣)
3♦-(P)-?
Well IMO pass over 2♣ does not deny this holding so IMV 2♠ is already an overbid. Over 3♦ I would choose 3♠
the Freman, Chani from the move "Dune"
"I learned long ago, never to wrestle with a pig. You get dirty, and besides, the pig likes it."
George Bernard Shaw
#14
Posted 2010-September-10, 08:23
Assuming that one does not play unusual methods, I don't understand the 2♠ call in this auction. The doubler already made a takeout double, so the shape of this hand is expected. Further actions should come from partner.
In traditional methods the 2♠ bid shows extras. We are at least an A, probably more, away from extras for a takeout double.
Having bid 2♠ we have done enough. I am not going to overbid my hand a second (third?) time. Try to get out in 3♠.
#15
Posted 2010-September-10, 10:50
#16
Posted 2010-September-10, 11:03
hanp, on Sep 10 2010, 10:50 AM, said:
Just a question:
Do you disagree that a raise to 2S by doubler when Opener has rebid in-between should be handled differently than a double followed by a free raise with no further competition? I found no problem with doubler's competitive 2S raise, and would definitely not have done so if opener had passed.
#17
Posted 2010-September-10, 12:11
#18
Posted 2010-September-10, 12:57
keylime, on Sep 10 2010, 12:11 PM, said:
Can someone explain this? I am not being sarcastic, I just don't understand.
Pard didn't double anywhere.
Is the second part referring to 3S versus 3D by advancer?
In any case, It seems advancer is willing to be in game (the 3♦ try) if 2S did have the extra Ace, but recognizes that the doubler might have just been competing. All roads lead to 3S, not 4S, now.
#19
Posted 2010-September-10, 13:05
Codo, on Sep 10 2010, 11:59 AM, said:
OleBerg, on Sep 10 2010, 06:53 PM, said:
♥ Kxx
♦ xxxx
♣ x
With a little luck, we might just make 9 tricks.
If 3 ♦ shows this...
What had a vulnerable 3 ♠ shown then? xxxxx,xxx,xxxx,x?
Well, both 3♦ and 3♠ are strange bid.
But 3♠ would be something like 5-3-4-1, and one usefull highcard.
A hand with 5 small in a potential thrumph-suit, increases immensely, when it is ascertained, that partner has 4-card support. The weaker the 5-card suit is, the more it goes up in value.
I cannot see any other justification for making the "impossible" bids of 3♦ and 3♠.
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
#20
Posted 2010-September-10, 13:15
In any case, this discussion is really pointless. We have a minimum for our previous bidding. Hence we don't accept an invitation.
Sometimes, bridge is a simple game.

Help

P-(1♦)-Dbl-(Rdbl)
1♠-(2♣)-2♠-(3♣)
3♦-(P)-?