Most it had been told...
#1
Posted 2015-October-04, 01:24
#2
Posted 2015-October-04, 03:49
#3
Posted 2015-October-04, 04:37
fromageGB, on 2015-October-04, 03:49, said:
Tx, it is part of one possible reponse. For instance this one it must base of agreement in partnership or part of RKB convention ? And more, there are correlated conditions aside ? I don't say that you have an answer now but i want to know how much this problem bidding is open.
#4
Posted 2015-October-04, 15:06
fromageGB, on 2015-October-04, 03:49, said:
I was talking about cue bid of first/second round control. At this point we can have two possibilities : if partner continues to cue bid should have an Ace + King of trump agree whilest if bids 4NT shows two Aces (getting additional information).
#5
Posted 2015-October-04, 21:28
Trust demands integrity, balance and collaboration.
District 11
Unit 124
Steve Moese
#6
Posted 2015-October-05, 06:12
SteveMoe, on 2015-October-04, 21:28, said:
Infact. Than i.e. 4Cl(=cue to exclude in 4NT)-4NT(=Bw for query with trump heart agree). What i try to develope is : have you considered the possibility to change the meaning of 4NT Blackwood in this way ? Instead to answere for keycards Bw query for controlls putting K=1 controll, Ace=2 controlls and using the same schale of RKB (i.e. for controll1430 14 controlls-not keys-3or0 controlls,5♥=2 or 5 w/o Q, 5♠=2or 5 w Q and 5NT=6 c.= two Aces +2Kings). Let me know what is your thinking, bye.
#7
Posted 2015-October-05, 08:04
#8
Posted 2015-October-05, 10:57
Zelandakh, on 2015-October-05, 08:04, said:
Hello. It is not just so because i will not change RKB at all (it's a good convention as structurated and for we have talk about). I suggested that "only in this case"- cue bid followed of 4NT by partner- instead of answering with keys indications have to show controlls. I have seen kenrexford works but i was talking (=try to see) of another thing, bye.
#9
Posted 2015-October-05, 15:03
-P.J. Painter.
#11
Posted 2015-October-06, 14:39
#12
Posted 2015-October-06, 19:17
Lovera, on 2015-October-05, 06:12, said:
I do play 4♣ as "old Fashioned Beta Ask" with several partners, with 2,3,4,5 etc step responses.
Better still I play 1M-2♣ as an artificial GF and bet ask (ONLY GF available to responder). Opener is presumed to hold to hold 3 controls so responses by opener are steps: 3, 4, 5, 6 etc.
I think the Italians had it right - get controls total known early then work on fit and shape.
Since slam typically takes 10 controls, the asker would have to hold 5 or more controls. If responder has more than 5 controls, the responses don't seem to work well?
Trust demands integrity, balance and collaboration.
District 11
Unit 124
Steve Moese
#13
Posted 2015-October-08, 07:53
#14
Posted 2015-October-09, 14:01
#15
Posted 2015-October-12, 13:54
#16
Posted 2015-October-13, 09:54
SteveMoe, on 2015-October-04, 21:28, said:
Actually, Not true. The original Neapolitan D-I works just fine. D-I by opener or responder with all positive bidding tempos shows 2 Aces. Responder responds with 1 Ace.
Key Card works if you want to keep it simple.
#17
Posted 2015-October-13, 10:12
The old rules are in the old book by Charles Goren. Interestingly the copyright is owned by Harold Ogust who probably wrote the book. Later Blue Team books have relaxed these rules somewhat. The original Neapolitan notes are on the internet. They don't go into the detail that the Goren/Ogust book does.
Using Neapolitan D-I with the original rules is somewhat superior to RCKB. (I have not read Ken's book) D-I shows no 2 quick losers in your suits or the unbid suits and asks for NEW information. The auctions can get quite complicated. I have played D-I with my current partner for 40 Years.
However, playing Neapolitan cue bidding with another partner, we used standard RCKB (1430) except for clubs (0314. It was acceptable. It is somewhat redundant as Ken says.
My experience is that using D-I gets you to more good slams than RCKB, both using Neapolitan cub bidding structure, but also gets you to 50-50 slams(on a finesse)that you would stay out of using RCKC. If the opponents are expected to always get to the 5 level, 50-50 slams are actually odds on because they often go off in 5 with the right lead and the finesse off and they often make even if the finesse is off with the wrong lead. . However, this is an extremely aggressive approach that many partnerships don't favor.
Tom
#19
Posted 2015-October-14, 02:11