standar 4º suit is game forcing? what is jumping in 4º suit?
#1
Posted 2007-April-15, 09:26
Parnerd open
1♦ pass 1♥ pass
1♠ pass ??
1n?
2!c (tha is is Game forcing, right?
3!c? Invitational 55 non forcing?
any?
#2
Posted 2007-April-15, 10:13
Playing FSF, I play 2♣ GF, but another school play it as inv+.
You can play 3♣ in several fashions:
NAT inv, showing 55+
Nat GF, showing 55+
I've played it as a miniplinter, showing a singleton, 4c♠ inv.
Harald
#3
Posted 2007-April-15, 11:24
whatever you agreed on, but I would
if it is natural, than game forcing makes
the most sense, why else jump wild around
in a situation which screams misfit.
With kind regards
Marlowe
PS: 4th suit 2C can either be inv.+ or game
forcing, I prefer inv.+, but in America game
forcing is more common.
Uwe Gebhardt (P_Marlowe)
#4
Posted 2007-April-15, 12:35
dosxtres, on Apr 15 2007, 10:26 AM, said:
Parnerd open
1♦ pass 1♥ pass
1♠ pass ??
1n?
2!c (tha is is Game forcing, right?
3!c? Invitational 33 non forcing?
any?
I would just rebid 2H.
2c or 3c are game forcing, I am not going to invent a system in the middle of the hand. 1nt may not be best.
1) If we have a perfect agreed system bid, we should bid it and this hand is not a problem.
2) If we do not have a perfect system rebid, let us see what a 2h rebid shows
2a: minimum hand, check
2b: nonforcing, check
2c: does not promise spades or diamonds, check
2d: unbalanced hand, check
2e: 5+ hearts, check.
#5
Posted 2007-April-15, 13:37
mike777, on Apr 15 2007, 01:35 PM, said:
dosxtres, on Apr 15 2007, 10:26 AM, said:
Parnerd open
1♦ pass 1♥ pass
1♠ pass ??
1n?
2!c (tha is is Game forcing, right?
3!c? Invitational 33 non forcing?
any?
I would just rebid 2H.
2c or 3c are game forcing, I am not going to invent a system in the middle of the hand. 1nt may not be best.
1) If we have a perfect agreed system bid, we should bid it and this hand is not a problem.
2) If we do not have a perfect system rebid, let us see what a 2h rebid shows
2a: minimum hand, check
2b: nonforcing, check
2c: does not promise spades or diamonds, check
2d: unbalanced hand, check
2e: 5+ hearts, check.
This all makes sense to me. The Golden Rule (Thou shalt not rebid an unsupported suit unless you have 6) goes back to whom? To Kaplan maybe? Whoever it was, I don't see it as an absolute. Most likely 2H will be passed out, and most likely it will be the best spot that you can intelligently get to.
#6
Posted 2007-April-15, 13:46
dosxtres, on Apr 15 2007, 10:26 AM, said:
Parnerd open
1♦ pass 1♥ pass
1♠ pass ??
1n?
To answer your question, 1NT.
With kind regards
Marlowe
PS: 2H will get you very quickly to 4H
in case you play weak jump shifts.
Uwe Gebhardt (P_Marlowe)
#7
Posted 2007-April-15, 16:16
As for tv, screw it. You aren't missing anything. -- Ken Berg
Our ultimate goal on defense is to know by trick two or three everyone's hand at the table. -- Mike777
I have come to realise it is futile to expect or hope a regular club game will be run in accordance with the laws. -- Jillybean
#8
Posted 2007-April-15, 16:23
1) Live with it and bid something sane. You knew this going in when you agreed to Walsh.
2) Add a bunch of complicated conventions and hope you and pard remember them
3) Do not play 2/1-Walsh.
#9
Posted 2007-April-15, 16:29
I play 3♣ as an invitational 5-5, unless I'm playing 2 way NMF where its GF.
#10
Posted 2007-April-15, 16:55
Mike, what does Walsh have to do with this hand? You will bid 1H playing any system.
#11
Posted 2007-April-15, 16:58
The_Hog, on Apr 15 2007, 05:55 PM, said:
Mike, what does Walsh have to do with this hand? You will bid 1H playing any system.
really any common system? ok.
But this still does not look like a 1nt rebid by me..I will live with 2h.
#12
Posted 2007-April-16, 04:45
#13
Posted 2007-April-16, 05:44
I know it is unlikley that it is the best contract, but at least it is at a low level. I thought that heading for NT when there is a misfit is a bad idea.
#14
Posted 2007-April-16, 07:37
The_Hog, on Apr 16 2007, 12:55 AM, said:
Mike, what does Walsh have to do with this hand? You will bid 1H playing any system.
5-4 using standard methods?
4-4 I'd say. It's by far not standard to bypass 1♠ here to show 12-14 balanced. And surely not for B/I players.
There's two possible bids now IMO; 1NT and 2♥. Playing wjs, 2♥ is not an alternative, since that should show a 6-bagger too strong for a wjs. Partner would put me in 4♥ too often.
With a side entry, I'd rate my chances in 1NT to be fine, so I'll rebid 1NT. Besides, partner might come back wiht 2♣ or 2♥, and my hand would grow immensely in value.
Harald
#15
Posted 2007-April-16, 07:45
If 2♣ is played as 100% game force, then a jump to 3♣ should be clubs and not forcing. It can be invitational or long clubs and weak, which ever you prefer.
If 2♣ is one round force, then a jump to 3♣ should be clubs and GF.
If you play xyz, so that 2♣ followed by 3♣ would be invitational, and 2♦ followed by 3♣ would be forcing, then a jump to 3♣ should be weak and long clubs.
#16
Posted 2007-April-16, 09:06
inquiry, on Apr 16 2007, 03:45 PM, said:
If you play xyz, so that 2♣ followed by 3♣ would be invitational, and 2♦ followed by 3♣ would be forcing, then a jump to 3♣ should be weak and long clubs.
100% agree.
I've seen several posts here in the forums saying that 3♣ would be forcing playing xyz. I've played xy and xyz for several years, and always played 3♣ as weak with long suit. Some seem to use 2NT as a transfer to ♣'s. That might work well, but I've not tried it myself.
The standard meaning of 2♣ (puppet to 2♦) followed by 2NT here is inv with support for the opening suit, whereas a direct 2NT is just natural inv. This distinction disappers if you play 2NT as a transfer.
Harald
#17
Posted 2007-April-16, 16:41
skaeran, on Apr 16 2007, 08:37 PM, said:
The_Hog, on Apr 16 2007, 12:55 AM, said:
Mike, what does Walsh have to do with this hand? You will bid 1H playing any system.
5-4 using standard methods?
4-4 I'd say. It's by far not standard to bypass 1♠ here to show 12-14 balanced. And surely not for B/I players.
There's two possible bids now IMO; 1NT and 2♥. Playing wjs, 2♥ is not an alternative, since that should show a 6-bagger too strong for a wjs. Partner would put me in 4♥ too often.
With a side entry, I'd rate my chances in 1NT to be fine, so I'll rebid 1NT. Besides, partner might come back wiht 2♣ or 2♥, and my hand would grow immensely in value.
Skaeran we have been through this many times. You will find that most of the players - certainly those who bid well - will treat a balanced hand like a balanced hand and rebid 1N on some 4432 without bidding every suit under the sun.
#18
Posted 2007-April-16, 17:22
1♣ 1♥
1♠
even on a 4333 shape. While this avoids missing the 44 spade fit if responder has 44 majors and 6-10, it delays showing shape and strength.
For this reason I started to skip the spades and go right into showing shape and strength with 1NT. I haven't regret it so far...
#19
Posted 2007-April-17, 11:42
#20
Posted 2007-April-17, 15:28
The_Hog, on Apr 17 2007, 12:41 AM, said:
skaeran, on Apr 16 2007, 08:37 PM, said:
The_Hog, on Apr 16 2007, 12:55 AM, said:
Mike, what does Walsh have to do with this hand? You will bid 1H playing any system.
5-4 using standard methods?
4-4 I'd say. It's by far not standard to bypass 1♠ here to show 12-14 balanced. And surely not for B/I players.
There's two possible bids now IMO; 1NT and 2♥. Playing wjs, 2♥ is not an alternative, since that should show a 6-bagger too strong for a wjs. Partner would put me in 4♥ too often.
With a side entry, I'd rate my chances in 1NT to be fine, so I'll rebid 1NT. Besides, partner might come back wiht 2♣ or 2♥, and my hand would grow immensely in value.
Skaeran we have been through this many times. You will find that most of the players - certainly those who bid well - will treat a balanced hand like a balanced hand and rebid 1N on some 4432 without bidding every suit under the sun.
I very much doubt that I'll find that most of the players will bypass a 4c spade suit here playing a strong NT (15-17 or something like that). You'll far too often miss your best spot. I'm talking about over a 1♦ opening now, not 1♣, where most strong players play Walsh or T-Walsh.
Playing a weak NT, I agree. Most would bypass 1♠ with a balanced hand, and rebid 1NT to show 15-17.
Your statement might be true where you play. But I can tell you that at least 90% (probably more) of norwegian top players would rebid 1♠.
Harald

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