Flame Posted January 1, 2006 Report Share Posted January 1, 2006 6C and 6NT makes ???This atleast deserve an explanation. Do you mean you will make 3 hearts finnesing the QJ twice then you will take all the clubs out, and then play the hearts from your hand to squeese west on spade and diamonds ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kalvan14 Posted January 1, 2006 Author Report Share Posted January 1, 2006 Why should this hand be better than the one my pard had? Difficult to answer without stating the obvious: because it has enormously more playing strength. As a general comment: 4C is (in general) not just a wishy-washy bid that just pushes the opponents into game. It takes away a lot of room for investigation and it allows partner to save over their game (or slam). There's another thread here where there's discussion of the right call after (2C) P (2D) and a few people have commented that bidding 2H is a waste of time because it doesn't pre-empt. No, it doesn't, but it's not a waste of time because (on that hand) it gets the right lead, and - in general - it does allow partner to raise. I'm not working for the missionary society of aggressive pre-empts.Yoy are welcome to play the style which better suits you, as i assume that I am free to play the style that better suits me (I have to remark that you have not answered my question about "standard" pre-empts, though). To reply to your general remark, I remain of the opinion that 4m is very seldom an effective pre-empt. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kalvan14 Posted January 1, 2006 Author Report Share Posted January 1, 2006 6C and 6NT makes ???This atleast deserve an explanation. Do you mean you will make 3 hearts finnesing the QJ twice then you will take all the clubs out, and then play the hearts from your hand to squeese west on spade and diamonds ? Against 6N, W is endplayed on the opening lead. A diamond or a spade present immediately the 12th trick, and a heart lead just delays the stripping squeeze, and the final endplay. Against 6♣, the ony defense id E leading T♠. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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