Even if east supports with a cue-bid, should west continue?
Should this game be reached? or is it just lucky?
#1
Posted 2011-May-23, 22:07
Even if east supports with a cue-bid, should west continue?
wyman, on 2012-May-04, 09:48, said:
rbforster, on 2012-May-20, 21:04, said:
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#2
Posted 2011-May-23, 22:59
Never tell the same lie twice. - Elim Garek on the real moral of "The boy who cried wolf"
#3
Posted 2011-May-24, 00:00
Hanoi5, on 2011-May-23, 22:07, said:
Even if east supports with a cue-bid, should west continue?
If E supports with a cue, not continuing is out of question imo. But not over 2♠. I don't like 2♠ bid by the way.
"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."
#4
Posted 2011-May-24, 00:11
- hrothgar
#5
Posted 2011-May-24, 01:15
#6
Posted 2011-May-24, 01:54
#7
Posted 2011-May-24, 09:03
-gwnn
#8
Posted 2011-May-24, 09:30
menggq, on 2011-May-24, 01:15, said:
Yep. And we still won't bid game. There is nothing particular about the overcall that will warrant continuing opposite a mixed raise.
#9
Posted 2011-May-24, 10:34
BunnyGo, on 2011-May-23, 22:59, said:
I don't think 10 tricks are likely on a diamond lead either.
Agree with those who think 3♦ is a better call over the x.
Winner - BBO Challenge bracket #6 - February, 2017.
#10
Posted 2011-May-24, 10:41
the East hand is way to strong for a single raise, take away all the honors,
just keep the shape, do you raise?
Most likely yes. And given the vulnerability, 2S in enough.
The hand is a mixed raise, if you dont play mixed raises, either make a 3S
preemptive raise, at least you are showing the 4th trump, some shape and
some HCP, which comes at least close, or make the inv.+ raise.
Vs. an inv.+ raise West should show some live, but most likely you will end
up in 3S, East is certainly dead min. for an inv.+ raise.
With kind regards
Marlowe
Uwe Gebhardt (P_Marlowe)
#11
Posted 2011-May-24, 10:42
wyman, on 2012-May-04, 09:48, said:
rbforster, on 2012-May-20, 21:04, said:
My YouTube Channel
#12
Posted 2011-May-24, 13:20
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
#13
Posted 2011-May-24, 13:44
#14
Posted 2011-May-24, 17:07
I mean, if the answer is that a one-under jump shows something special which I play at times), OK. But, if I was across the table from anyone I had not discussed this with, I would expect the mini-splinter to be recognized in this sequence.
At least I would expect someone to notice this.
For that matter, I'm surprised that so many consider 3♦ something other than a mini-splinter also, in this sequence.
-P.J. Painter.
#15
Posted 2011-May-24, 17:38
kenrexford, on 2011-May-24, 17:07, said:
I mean, if the answer is that a one-under jump shows something special which I play at times), OK. But, if I was across the table from anyone I had not discussed this with, I would expect the mini-splinter to be recognized in this sequence.
At least I would expect someone to notice this.
For that matter, I'm surprised that so many consider 3♦ something other than a mini-splinter also, in this sequence.
I too thought about the 3♥-jump, but--in competition--that would be a fit-showing-jump .
In fact, if Advancer's hand had been a just a little better, he could have made a 3♣ fit-showing-jump!
I thought mini-splinters long ago lost favor and were replaced with fit-showing-jumps in the following instances:
1) as a passed hand or
2) in competition.
Splinters still exist--but only as double-jumps.
The jump-cue also used to be a mini-splinter ( eg. 3♦ here ) but lost out to the mixed raise w/4 card support.
TWOferBRIDGE
"imo by far in bridge the least understood concept is how to bid over a jump-shift
( 1M-1NT!-3m-?? )." ....Justin Lall
" Did someone mention relays? " .... Zelandakh
K-Rex to Mikeh : " Sometimes you drive me nuts " .
#16
Posted 2011-May-25, 02:20
kenrexford, on 2011-May-24, 17:07, said:
I mean, if the answer is that a one-under jump shows something special which I play at times), OK. But, if I was across the table from anyone I had not discussed this with, I would expect the mini-splinter to be recognized in this sequence.
At least I would expect someone to notice this.
For that matter, I'm surprised that so many consider 3♦ something other than a mini-splinter also, in this sequence.
Ken, really? Still getting shocked that others don't play the same agreements as you do?
Here are some common meanings for the 3♥ bid:
1. natural and weak
2. fit-showing
3. natural and forcing (since 2♥ is non-forcing)
As for 3♦, I do think it's most common to play 2D = high-card based invitational raise, 3D= mixed raise, 3S = weak. The mixed raise is much more common than the diamond mini-splinter of course, and (IMO) an important hand to show.
#17
Posted 2011-May-25, 02:48
#18
Posted 2011-May-26, 03:56
1s--2d--2h!--2s
With one of my king surely wasted i think 2S is clear
i dont like to go to 3 level when i can avoid it and still invite.
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."
#19
Posted 2011-May-26, 06:13
- making if S:3-1 and CA>CK, both likely.
#20
Posted 2011-May-26, 06:19
whereagles, on 2011-May-25, 02:48, said:
West could bid 3♥ last train style and East could think he has a maximum. I am not claiming that I would do both of these but it would be cool if it happened and I consider both actions in the realm of possibility. Of course, sometimes I can get to very bad games with actions that are in the realm of possibility as well. That's just what happens when you overcall with a wide range.
George Carlin