what is your bid and why?
another preempt?
#1
Posted 2013-October-30, 17:22
what is your bid and why?
#2
Posted 2013-October-30, 18:24
"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."
#3
Posted 2013-October-30, 18:28
wyman, on 2012-May-04, 09:48, said:
rbforster, on 2012-May-20, 21:04, said:
My YouTube Channel
#4
Posted 2013-October-30, 19:05
move my ♣Q over to diamonds and I consider 3♦
#5
Posted 2013-October-30, 19:07
#7
Posted 2013-October-30, 19:20
Sorry for double post, but maybe this needs to be said twice. Mods please delete this double post.
#8
Posted 2013-October-30, 19:39
#9
Posted 2013-October-31, 01:53
I prefer 3D, 1D, and 2D to passing for sure though, I probably prefer 1N to pass also depending on circumstances.
I am fully ready to be berated by mikeh for this view
#10
Posted 2013-October-31, 02:45
JLOGIC, on 2013-October-31, 01:53, said:
I agree with it, if that's any use to you.
#11
Posted 2013-October-31, 03:43
pass was my first idea as well, but after i gave it a thought, 3d seems like a good shot..
#12
Posted 2013-October-31, 03:49
Particularly since they opened 1♣: The least descriptive opening bid.
After a 1♠ opening you might think that a weak jump overcall is futile. But after 1♣ the opponents still need to start describing their hands and 3♦ works as a real preempt.
This is one of those situations where I can get (silently) annoyed with my team mates. Our opponents interfere with this hand and we need to sort out (read: guess) where we belong and how high. Our team mates treat these jump overcalls with disdain: they will never preempt on this kind of garbage (and absolutely never at IMPs) and their opponents have a nice undisturbed auction to the optimal contract. When we fail to reach that optimal contract, they will know how we sh/could have reached it, despite the interference. On top of that, we should have had a better list, given that we were playing against -obviously- inferior (or mad) opponents.
When I interfere with a hand like this, and my opponents don't get to their optimal contract, then we were lucky because our opponents didn't know how to bid. Our team mates who didn't get the interference, just tell each other how good their bidding system is, since it got them to the optimum contract.
On the other hand, when my team mates face such preempts and they land in the wrong contract, we are very understanding. Most of the time, it was a push anyway.
Rik
The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds the new discoveries, is not “Eureka!” (I found it!), but “That’s funny…” – Isaac Asimov
The only reason God did not put "Thou shalt mind thine own business" in the Ten Commandments was that He thought that it was too obvious to need stating. - Kenberg
#13
Posted 2013-October-31, 04:01
neilkaz, on 2013-October-30, 19:20, said:
How can you say that?
With the hand in the last thread the deal could well belong to your side and you didn't know what suit you wanted to play in. You don't have any expectation what the par score on the board would be. And hence, you don't have any points in the bank that you can risk by preempting.
On this hand, you know the hand belongs to the opponents. They will have a vulnerable game and perhaps more. You have 650 points that you are allowed to burn with your action: Any score better than -650 will be good. Let's make the result as random as can be.
Rik
The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds the new discoveries, is not “Eureka!” (I found it!), but “That’s funny…” – Isaac Asimov
The only reason God did not put "Thou shalt mind thine own business" in the Ten Commandments was that He thought that it was too obvious to need stating. - Kenberg
#14
Posted 2013-October-31, 04:51
#15
Posted 2013-October-31, 12:58
Trinidad, on 2013-October-31, 04:01, said:
With the hand in the last thread the deal could well belong to your side and you didn't know what suit you wanted to play in. You don't have any expectation what the par score on the board would be. And hence, you don't have any points in the bank that you can risk by preempting.
On this hand, you know the hand belongs to the opponents. They will have a vulnerable game and perhaps more. You have 650 points that you are allowed to burn with your action: Any score better than -650 will be good. Let's make the result as random as can be.
Rik
I realize that 3rd seat at these colors is open season for preempting and other subterfuge, but my experiences preempting with garbage like this has been awful. PD's continually bury me with bad sacs taking my preempt to be a more classical preempt and (hard to believe) sometimes think that their near opener is now worth a bid after their initial pass. The last time I made this sort of bid in 3rd seat at these colors I went for 1100 after PD sac'd 5D with a hand where I couldn't fault him for his sac, and it would've been 1400 vs optimal defense, and all the opps were cold for was +650 as they had no slam.
It seems the modern way is just to take your shot and bid 3D anyhow and hope that the opps can't sort it out.
#16
Posted 2013-October-31, 14:12
-gwnn

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