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your bid  

18 members have voted

  1. 1. Your Bid

    • 3NT
      10
    • 4 clubs
      4
    • 5 Clubs
      4
    • Pass
      0
    • Something else
      0


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Exactly, seeing both hands makes a 3 NT bid easy. But, at the table, maybe it's not so easy. You can't count on partner having a stop.

 

At MPs, I think you bid 3 NT and take you chances that s will run. If not, take your bad result and move on to the next round.

 

At IMPs, either 3 NT or 5 are possibilities. You either bid 3 NT and take a gamble like at MPs or possibly double then sit if partner finds a 3 NT bid. If partner bids 3 , you could bid 4 trying for 5 . Over 4 or 4 , you'd sort of be stuck bidding 5 . However, if partner is likely to take your subsequent bid as a control, then you're stuck with a 3 NT bid as you'll never find a contract.

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4c

 

So much potential but m 4c bid must be available as natural and not some minorwood or some such. W/o a natural 4c I would prefer 3n which should be a ton easier than 5c. If p has a slammish hand they can cue bid over 4c or they can try to sign off in 4n (with a heart stop) or 5c. There is some risk of starting with 4c in that 3n might be our last makeable spot (especially true at MP) but the risk can be rewarded quite handsomely when min p AKxx Ax xxxx xxx can cue bid 4h and get us to slam:).

 

The downside of 3n or 5c is missing an otherwise easy to bid (grand?) slam where opener is afraid to move since they have zero clue you can readily provide 8 if not 9 tricks:)))))))))))))))))))))))))

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