Auction, starting on your right:
1H 1S 3H 4S
all pass
In one of the suits you have a combined holding of J2 opposite singleton 3.
Why does it matter which card you play from dummy (J2) on the first round of the suit?
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Tricky suit combination Reverse problem
#2
Posted 2011-December-04, 08:40
The usual reason for playing a high card in such a situation is to keep an opponent off the lead. Another reason could be to try to deceive them as to the real holding. What am I missing?
wyman, on 2012-May-04, 09:48, said:
Also, he rates to not have a heart void when he leads the ♥3.
rbforster, on 2012-May-20, 21:04, said:
Besides playing for fun, most people also like to play bridge to win
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#3
Posted 2011-December-04, 08:45
Congratulatory Jack.
... and I can prove it with my usual, flawless logic.
George Carlin
George Carlin
#4
Posted 2011-December-04, 09:30
Hanoi5, on 2011-December-04, 08:40, said:
The usual reason for playing a high card in such a situation is to keep an opponent off the lead. Another reason could be to try to deceive them as to the real holding. What am I missing?
You aren't necessarily missing anything. I thought the hand was sweet. What are all 4 hands?
#5
Posted 2011-December-04, 15:30
I played a board like this where my partner underlead AKJTxxx on lead vs a slam and they failed to play the Q from dummy, so my 9 held the trick and I gave partner at ruff at trick two.
Something like this would do:
Something like this would do:
The physics is theoretical, but the fun is real. - Sheldon Cooper
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