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IMPs
You might not like the biding, but ...
1: A♠ - 3♠ - 6♠ - Q♠
2: 10♠* - 5♠ - 4♥ - K♠
3: 3♣ - 8♣ - T♣ - 7♣
* - club suit preference
What now?
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We need one more trick
#1
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- Joined: 2008-March-31
Posted 2013-July-15, 21:08
IMPs
You might not like the biding, but ...
1: A♠ - 3♠ - 6♠ - Q♠
2: 10♠* - 5♠ - 4♥ - K♠
3: 3♣ - 8♣ - T♣ - 7♣
* - club suit preference
What now?
Don't argue with a fool. He has a rested brain
Before internet age you had a suspicion there are lots of "not-so-smart" people on the planet. Now you even know their names.
Before internet age you had a suspicion there are lots of "not-so-smart" people on the planet. Now you even know their names.
#2
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Posted 2013-July-15, 21:15
♦9, transferring declarer into the ♥ finesse??? 
Be the partner you want to play with.
Trust demands integrity, balance and collaboration.
District 11
Unit 124
Steve Moese
Trust demands integrity, balance and collaboration.
District 11
Unit 124
Steve Moese
#3
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Posted 2013-July-15, 21:21
I don't understand what's going on. How did the ♣2 and ♣T get played on the same round?
What does partner's club mean, assuming it's not "we need to call the director"?
What does partner's club mean, assuming it's not "we need to call the director"?
#4
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Posted 2013-July-15, 21:55
sorry, it was the 3, not the 2.
we are playing "revolving" discards and suit preference, so it means he wants another spade to be played, but he does not expect declarer to be out of spades also.
we are playing "revolving" discards and suit preference, so it means he wants another spade to be played, but he does not expect declarer to be out of spades also.
Don't argue with a fool. He has a rested brain
Before internet age you had a suspicion there are lots of "not-so-smart" people on the planet. Now you even know their names.
Before internet age you had a suspicion there are lots of "not-so-smart" people on the planet. Now you even know their names.
#5
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Posted 2013-July-15, 22:11
After declarer ruffs, he probably does expect declarer to be out of spades, no?
#6
- mmm Duvel
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Posted 2013-July-16, 06:37
I'd try another ♠. Chance is that partner had ♥Q4 and can give us trump promotion. If he can't, we still have opportunities in ♦.
"It may be rude to leave to go to the bathroom, but it's downright stupid to sit there and piss yourself" - blackshoe
#7
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Posted 2013-July-16, 06:40
My opps in local clubs usually hesitate for ages then lead another spade, ensuring their partner is aware that declarer also has no more, so he won't ruff low if he has Qx left.
#8
- World International Master without a clue
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Posted 2013-July-16, 07:15
I am more scared of partner ruffing with singleton.
#9
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Posted 2013-July-16, 07:29
Unless declarer is a drooler, he's going to be mighty suspicious if we don't play another spade, since it may be necessary to kill the discard. Not playing a spade reduces the chances our king will score.
Play a third spade promptly, and let nature take it's course. Partner can ruff high with Qx, since we have three tricks in the bag, and in various other scenarios, we will still often make our king (as long as declarer thinks we would not preempt with AT9xxxx, a heart void and an ace). Playing the third spade wins legitimately when partner has ♦QTx, ♦Kxxx or an original ♥Qx, so it's not the right time to get fancy.
Play a third spade promptly, and let nature take it's course. Partner can ruff high with Qx, since we have three tricks in the bag, and in various other scenarios, we will still often make our king (as long as declarer thinks we would not preempt with AT9xxxx, a heart void and an ace). Playing the third spade wins legitimately when partner has ♦QTx, ♦Kxxx or an original ♥Qx, so it's not the right time to get fancy.
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