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JEC 1/3 Board 6

#1 User is offline   jillybean 

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Posted 2016-January-03, 19:26



I had a great time playing JEC today, I thought we were quite competitive other than a couple of oops. Here's one of them, I'm north,

We play negative free bids so a direct 2♦/2♣ shows a hand happy to play in 2♦, double is a standard negative double or a strong hand.
With a bad hand and a void in partners suit, I chose the weaker 2♦ bid.

At the other table, S supported diamonds, bid 4 nt over E/W 4♥ bid and played 5♦-3.
"And no matter what methods you play, it is essential, for anyone aspiring to learn to be a good player, to learn the importance of bidding shape properly." MikeH
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#2 User is offline   manudude03 

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Posted 2016-January-03, 20:14

Do negative free bids allow you to double your partner?

Anyway, I think 2D is normal, regardless of how you play it (assuming natural).
Wayne Somerville
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#3 User is offline   mike777 

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Posted 2016-January-03, 20:31

1) neg free bids do not apply when pard overcalls. you cannot make a double. Perhaps you mean 2d was constructive but nf.
2) your 2d was fine
3) pard forget to show support.
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#4 User is offline   jillybean 

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Posted 2016-January-03, 20:54

Ignore NFB, mixing this hand up with another I'd just discussed.
"And no matter what methods you play, it is essential, for anyone aspiring to learn to be a good player, to learn the importance of bidding shape properly." MikeH
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#5 User is offline   rmnka447 

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Posted 2016-January-04, 00:20

I think 2 ♦ is OK. I agree that South should rise to 3 ♦.
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#6 User is offline   gszes 

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Posted 2016-January-04, 17:09

so what happened after club ACE followed by a small club for N to ruff (preventing a later ruffing finesse against you club J) and p innocently trying to cash the dia AK (never suspecting you would hide support from them)? did declarer try to finesse N for the heart K or just play for the drop I am curious?
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#7 User is offline   neilkaz 

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Posted 2016-January-04, 17:42

View Postgszes, on 2016-January-04, 17:09, said:

so what happened after club ACE followed by a small club for N to ruff (preventing a later ruffing finesse against you club J) and p innocently trying to cash the dia AK (never suspecting you would hide support from them)? did declarer try to finesse N for the heart K or just play for the drop I am curious?


Declarer might likely get it right and play for the drop noting that there was an overcall and rebid rather than a preemptive 3♣ direct bid.

5♦ wasn't doubled at the other table? Ouch!

Here I raise 2♦ to 3♦ rather than rebidding my ♣ as south.
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#8 User is offline   BillPatch 

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Posted 2016-January-04, 18:54

View Postgszes, on 2016-January-04, 17:09, said:

so what happened after club ACE followed by a small club for N to ruff (preventing a later ruffing finesse against you club J) and p innocently trying to cash the dia AK (never suspecting you would hide support from them)? did declarer try to finesse N for the heart K or just play for the drop I am curious?

Since the proposed line of play requires a lead out of turn we should not accept it, by Ockham's rule we can assume it did not happen that way. Even if one doesn't see that advancer was on lead in 4 hearts; the coloring in the heading over his hand indicates that he is on play.
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