Transfers after 1D-X
#1
Posted 2013-August-04, 11:34
transfers over 1♣ double make a lot of sense and is easy to come up with a system that is nice
1♦ double a little more difficult. I think your gonna lose natural redouble. Anyone got a method?
if it makes a difference 1♦ is unbalanced
#2
Posted 2013-August-04, 13:43
#3
Posted 2013-August-04, 15:02
#4
Posted 2013-August-04, 18:00
#5
Posted 2013-August-04, 20:12
#6
Posted 2013-August-05, 01:44
So:
RDbl = 4+♥
1♥ = 4+♠
1♠ = transfer to NT
1NT = transfer ♣, pretty much any strength
2♣ = good ♦ raise
2♦ = weak ♦ raise
#8
Posted 2013-August-07, 12:55
#9
Posted 2013-August-07, 13:38
fromageGB, on 2013-August-07, 11:52, said:
In general I think you should follow the same style that you play over 1♣-(X)-transfer.
#10
Posted 2013-August-08, 03:11
#11
Posted 2013-August-08, 09:38
Playing T-Walsh it is easy to play a similar system after:
1x-(1D/H)-?
(with DBL is transfer to 1 over 1).
or after:
1C/D/H-(DBL)-
(with RDBL is transfer to 1 over 1).
=> I would recommend these transfers when playing T-walsh.
#12
Posted 2013-August-08, 09:54
kgr, on 2013-August-08, 09:38, said:
1x-(1D/H)-?
(with RDBL is transfer to 1 over 1).
Its my understanding that under ACBL GCC conventional meanings may be given to redoubles and responses
(including free bids)
so you can use 1♦=♥ and 1♥=♠ etc. as these are free bids
#13
Posted 2013-August-08, 10:13
kgr, on 2013-August-08, 09:38, said:
Playing T-Walsh it is easy to play a similar system after:
1x-(1D/H)-?
(with
steve2005, on 2013-August-08, 09:54, said:
(including free bids)
so you can use 1♦=♥ and 1♥=♠ etc. as these are free bids
I obviously did mean DBL iso RDBL
(and all other 1-level bids are transfer, with 1♠ transfer to 1NT)
#14
Posted 2013-August-08, 11:19
steve2005, on 2013-August-08, 09:54, said:
(including free bids) thereto
Assuming you are referring to "Competitive" section, item 2, you missed a word.
1♣ (1♦) 1♥=♠ is not GCC-legal (unless 1♣ was strong and forcing, not the case under discussion here, or 1♦ was conventional, unlikely).
#15
Posted 2013-August-08, 11:44
Woe betide you if you find the one pair in the country that plays penalty doubles. Having said that, I might try that one day just for the director calls :-)
#16
Posted 2013-August-18, 17:49
steve2005, on 2013-August-04, 11:34, said:
You can also try my Systems Index for this sort of thing. I just added this thread.
-- Bertrand Russell