Pard struck gold. What are you rebidding?
Overcalling a Strong Club Which is your bid?
#2
Posted 2006-January-09, 19:58
#3 Guest_Jlall_*
Posted 2006-January-09, 20:08
#5
Posted 2006-January-09, 20:48
Also, I can't believe that I'm playing some system and haven't discussed how to make a good raise.
Also what kind of hand does partner need? Any hand with 5+ ♠'s? A certain number of points? Less than a certain number?
anyway, I want to know what I've discussed with partner.
#6
Posted 2006-January-09, 21:50
#7
Posted 2006-January-09, 22:11
I wanted to have an idea of the level you want to pre-empt, without any special agreement.
However, you are probably right:
- 1S would deny a good fit or shape
- Pass would be 0/1 spade, and at least 4 hearts
- 1NT would be deny fit again, and in this particular case would show length in the minors
- any suit at 2 level would be fit-showing (generally with 3-card fit, but can be 4 in a bad shape)
- any suit at 3-level would be again fit-dhowing with 4 trumps
- a raise or jump-raise in spades would be pre-emptive
Overcaller may have:
- 5-6 cards single suiter in spades
- 5 spades and 4 hearts
- 5 spades and 4m (in this case the m would be poor)
#8
Posted 2006-January-09, 22:55
1nt to show normal strength raise with 3card♠ upholding,2nt need 4.
#9
Posted 2006-January-10, 03:54
3S, preemptive, 4 card support
The explanation, that 1H is a transfer to spade
is not sufficient, the question also is, is 1H
contructive or destructive.
(Edit: You gave the explanation in a later post,
it should have been part of your original post.)
As already noted, you should ask, what Pass means.
With kind regards
Marlowe
PS: I am not really a big believer in transfer
overcalls.
Uwe Gebhardt (P_Marlowe)
#10
Posted 2006-January-10, 04:02
However I don't like transfer overcalls from 5 card. 4 cards is more than enough, and if you have a constructive hand with 5-4, you can make a help suit trial after 1♠ (showing 3♠) or 2♠ response...
This said, I still only bid 2♠, since I have slow values with a strong hand behind my cowboys.
#11
Posted 2006-January-10, 06:10
#13
Posted 2006-January-10, 11:14
Jlall, on Jan 10 2006, 08:10 AM, said:
I think so if partner can be counted on to have 5+♠. If you only bid 2♠ and opener goes to 3♥, you don't want them to have it there. Bid 3♠ right away.
Tysen
#14
Posted 2006-January-10, 11:23
Arend
#15 Guest_Jlall_*
Posted 2006-January-10, 11:27
tysen2k, on Jan 10 2006, 12:14 PM, said:
Jlall, on Jan 10 2006, 08:10 AM, said:
I think so if partner can be counted on to have 5+♠. If you only bid 2♠ and opener goes to 3♥, you don't want them to have it there. Bid 3♠ right away.
Tysen
Don't understand this logic, and maybe never will.
Your logic for bidding 3S right away is that you don't want them to have it for 3H? Bidding 2S would not preclude getting to 3S IF they bid 3H, which is not a certainty.
We may also buy it for 2S, LHO may well not be able to bid 3H freely as it does show extras, or partner may just have hearts. LHO may bid 3C. This could easily be our hand for partscore or game. This is why I would bid 1N as a cuebid if I had that option, my hand is not a preemptive hand.
However I will never understand the logic of "we don't want them to have it at 3H so we must bid 3S now." They haven't bid 3H yet, and bidding 1S/1N/2S/anything does not preclude bidding 3S later.
If your argument is trying to preempt them out of FOUR hearts, I understand that much better. However with this hand there isn't really that need.
#16
Posted 2006-January-10, 11:39
Most of us bid competitive autions based on the lott, when we have 9 spades(as long as partner read your article on overcalling over strog 1c) we usually bid to the 3 level, especially when it looks like opponents have thier heart fit.
The second rule we live on is the last guess principle.
The idea is that by bidding 3S we give them the last guess, lets say opener has 6 hearts, now if his partner has anice hearts he want to bid 4H but he is on guess, if we only bid 2S he has an easy 3H bid, now when we bid 3S they are in a perfect position to either bid 4H or pass or double us.
I guess these rules need serious refinment, and will be very happy if you help with this.
#18
Posted 2006-January-10, 11:57
Jlall, on Jan 10 2006, 12:44 PM, said:
yep
#19 Guest_Jlall_*
Posted 2006-January-10, 11:59
Flame, on Jan 10 2006, 12:57 PM, said:
Jlall, on Jan 10 2006, 12:44 PM, said:
yep
at least in bergen you can differentiate between what kind of strength you have. In this case if 3S encompasses preemptive raise, mixed raise and limit raise I'm not sure how partner can feasibly judge what to do.
#20
Posted 2006-January-10, 12:10
(P)-P-(1C)*-1H**-(P)-?
* : Precision, 16/+
**: Transfer to spades (5/+)