Jump in 4th suit Is it also forcing?
#1
Posted 2009-August-25, 08:21
What is your next bid?
#2
Posted 2009-August-25, 08:26
(still learning)
#3
Posted 2009-August-25, 08:26
Some people play direct 3♦ as invitational, and bid 2♦4sf and 3♦ on the next round to show a GF 5-5. We prefer to use that sequence as "5th suit forcing = genral force" with a hand like :
Qxx
AKJxx
xxx
Kx
1♣-1♥
1♠-2♦
3♣-3♦
#4
Posted 2009-August-25, 08:27
#5
Posted 2009-August-25, 09:22
2♣ is a puppet to 2♦; to play or initiating an invite.
2NT is a puppet to 3♣; to play or slammish with 4♥5+♣.
All jumps are natural GFs, showing 5-5 or a very good suit (rebid).
2♦ is a conventional GF for all hands not fitting 2NT or a jump (3-level or to game).
Harald
#6
Posted 2009-August-25, 09:24
skaeran, on Aug 25 2009, 10:22 AM, said:
2♣ is a puppet to 2♦; to play or initiating an invite.
2NT is a puppet to 3♣; to play or slammish with 4♥5+♣.
All jumps are natural GFs, showing 5-5 or a very good suit (rebid).
2♦ is a conventional GF for all hands not fitting 2NT or a jump (3-level or to game).
Ditto.
Winner - BBO Challenge bracket #6 - February, 2017.
#7
Posted 2009-August-25, 09:34
TimG, on Aug 25 2009, 09:21 AM, said:
What is your next bid?
2♦....WTP?
the Freman, Chani from the move "Dune"
"I learned long ago, never to wrestle with a pig. You get dirty, and besides, the pig likes it."
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#8
Posted 2009-August-25, 09:44
#9
Posted 2009-August-25, 09:52
jmcw, on Aug 25 2009, 09:27 AM, said:
I thought this was the normal approach to 4th suit auctions.
This was Q1 in last week's Tannah Hirsch (Goren Bridge) Weekly Bridge Quiz that I happened to read while in a waiting room. The answer given:
Two diamonds would be fourth-suit forcing, not necessarily promising a suit, and might cost a round of bidding. A jump to three diamonds describes your hand much better.
With a pickup partner who agreed to play a generic 2/1 or SAYC, I would have assumed a jump in the fourth suit would be invitational. Whether that is best in theory is a different matter, I'm just talking about what I would guess to be standard.
#10
Posted 2009-August-25, 11:05
That means you can play 2d(artificial game force) and then 3d to show 5-4.
Playing with a pickup partner if she jumps to 3d I am never going to risk passing.
1c=1h=1s=3d
Playing walsh style and without xyz, 1c=1h=1s=3d is an auction one needs to discuss, is it strong, invite or weak with long d?
#11
Posted 2009-August-25, 12:18
#12
Posted 2009-August-25, 12:59
#13
Posted 2009-August-25, 13:46
Harald
#14
Posted 2009-August-25, 14:24
Further invitational hands have to muddle through the best that they can as bidding fourth suit and rebidding it is not natural for us.
I believe that the USA currently hold only the World Championship For People Who Still Bid Like Your Auntie Gladys - dburn
dunno how to play 4 card majors - JLOGIC
True but I know Standard American and what better reason could I have for playing Precision? - Hideous Hog
Bidding is an estimation of probabilities SJ Simon
#15
Posted 2009-August-25, 15:57
skaeran, on Aug 25 2009, 02:46 PM, said:
Ditto.
But, I'm glad you mentioned Splinter first ( so you can take the heat instead of me).
2D! = a forcing bid.
3D-jump! = a jump over a forcing bid which is the general definition of a splinter (for the last bid suit--Sp in this case ).
- - Don - -
#16
Posted 2009-August-26, 05:43
#17
Posted 2009-August-26, 08:03
rd6789, on Aug 26 2009, 02:43 PM, said:
Me too. For the same reasons I can't bid 4NT as natural and invitational as it would look like a RKCB in ♠.