From #6947 Robot Duplicate- MP Deal 7; 2011-11-21 15:29
http://tinyurl.com/7csucrc
Partner opens then passes 1-2-3 times over GIB’s repeated Spade bids on
7HCP, a Jack-high 6-card trump suit, and a singleton in the suit opened by
partner then bid twice by GIB’s RHO.
Maybe I was a wimp with my passes. Nevertheless, if GIB's coninued overruling
with the weaker hand was the result of simulation rather than a bug I would like
to suggest turning off the simulator after the second pass when partner opens and
then passes twice.
I also notice my GIB was the only one of 22 which failed to make 9 tricks.
I wonder how that happened, but not enough to plow through the other table
results bid by bid and trick by trick looking for some nuance I might not be
able to recognize.
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GIB Usurps Initative in Auction
#2
Posted 2011-November-22, 16:30
You have to have at least 3 ♠ to pass 1♠, so it competes up to the 3 level based on the LAW.
You have to lose 1♣ 2♦ 1♥ 1♠. Although if West fails to switch to a ♦ after the ♣A has been knocked out, a ♦ can be pitched.
Unfortunately, the travelers are no longer on myhands, so I can't see what happened at the other tables now. They undoubtedly had different auctions; you passed a forcing bid, when even in a best hand format partner could have enough for game. This must have caused the robots to defend differently.
You have to lose 1♣ 2♦ 1♥ 1♠. Although if West fails to switch to a ♦ after the ♣A has been knocked out, a ♦ can be pitched.
Unfortunately, the travelers are no longer on myhands, so I can't see what happened at the other tables now. They undoubtedly had different auctions; you passed a forcing bid, when even in a best hand format partner could have enough for game. This must have caused the robots to defend differently.
#3
Posted 2011-November-22, 18:30
barmar, on 2011-November-22, 16:30, said:
You have to have at least 3 ♠ to pass 1♠, so it competes up to the 3 level based on the LAW.
You have to lose 1♣ 2♦ 1♥ 1♠. Although if West fails to switch to a ♦ after the ♣A has been knocked out, a ♦ can be pitched.
Unfortunately, the travelers are no longer on myhands, so I can't see what happened at the other tables now. They undoubtedly had different auctions; you passed a forcing bid, when even in a best hand format partner could have enough for game. This must have caused the robots to defend differently.
You have to lose 1♣ 2♦ 1♥ 1♠. Although if West fails to switch to a ♦ after the ♣A has been knocked out, a ♦ can be pitched.
Unfortunately, the travelers are no longer on myhands, so I can't see what happened at the other tables now. They undoubtedly had different auctions; you passed a forcing bid, when even in a best hand format partner could have enough for game. This must have caused the robots to defend differently.
Thank you for replying.
I do not understand the 3-card holding requirement for a pass.
Is there a LAW site where I can the details?
Other tables auction and play-by play were availble to me at my tournament results page.
You have my permission to navigate there if the information is ordinarily considered confidential.
#4
Posted 2011-November-22, 18:32
USViking, on 2011-November-22, 13:23, said:
From #6947 Robot Duplicate- MP Deal 7; 2011-11-21 15:29
http://tinyurl.com/7csucrc
Partner opens then passes 1-2-3 times over GIB’s repeated Spade bids on
7HCP, a Jack-high 6-card trump suit, and a singleton in the suit opened by
partner then bid twice by GIB’s RHO.
Maybe I was a wimp with my passes. Nevertheless, if GIB's coninued overruling
with the weaker hand was the result of simulation rather than a bug I would like
to suggest turning off the simulator after the second pass when partner opens and
then passes twice.
I also notice my GIB was the only one of 22 which failed to make 9 tricks.
I wonder how that happened, but not enough to plow through the other table
results bid by bid and trick by trick looking for some nuance I might not be
able to recognize.
http://tinyurl.com/7csucrc
Partner opens then passes 1-2-3 times over GIB’s repeated Spade bids on
7HCP, a Jack-high 6-card trump suit, and a singleton in the suit opened by
partner then bid twice by GIB’s RHO.
Maybe I was a wimp with my passes. Nevertheless, if GIB's coninued overruling
with the weaker hand was the result of simulation rather than a bug I would like
to suggest turning off the simulator after the second pass when partner opens and
then passes twice.
I also notice my GIB was the only one of 22 which failed to make 9 tricks.
I wonder how that happened, but not enough to plow through the other table
results bid by bid and trick by trick looking for some nuance I might not be
able to recognize.
3♣ could have been making but I think it goes down 1 because provided you duck the first finesse in clubs because GIB can only get into dummy twice but 3 ♣ could have been making so you should have raised to 2♠ or bid 1NT then hopefully you wouldn't have had a competitive auction and not got to 3♠.
#5
Posted 2011-November-22, 23:04
USViking, on 2011-November-22, 18:30, said:
I do not understand the 3-card holding requirement for a pass.
North's 1♠ bid only promises a 4-card suit. If you're willing to play in the suit, you must have support, otherwise you would have bid something else.
Quote
Is there a LAW site where I can the details?
Law of Total Tricks
Quote
Other tables auction and play-by play were availble to me at my tournament results page.
You have my permission to navigate there if the information is ordinarily considered confidential.
You have my permission to navigate there if the information is ordinarily considered confidential.
I misclicked earlier, can I get an Undo?
Most of the auctions were 1♣ 1♠ 1NT 2♠. There were also a couple of 1♣ 1♠ 1NT 2♠ 3♠ 4♠ and a couple of 1♣ 1♠ 1NT 2♠ 4♠. With a different auction, you get different defenses. And there was one guy who opened 1NT instead of 1♣, so 3♠ was played from the South instead of North.
At all the other tables, West continued ♥ when it won the club. I it may have been trying to set up for a ♥ ruff. And in the case of the 1NT opener, it probably expected South to have ♦J, so switching to a ♦ won't gain anything (the robots assume you won't misguess).
Your auction probably really confused the robot. You passed a forcing bid, which made it impossible for it to deal out sample hands consistent with the auction. So your robots defended differently than all the rest.
#6
Posted 2011-November-23, 03:58
barmar, on 2011-November-22, 23:04, said:
North's 1♠ bid only promises a 4-card suit. If you're willing to play in the suit, you must have support, otherwise you would have bid something else.
Ah- OK that makes sense.
barmar, on 2011-November-22, 23:04, said:
OK, thanks.
barmar, on 2011-November-22, 23:04, said:
I misclicked earlier, can I get an Undo?
Most of the auctions were 1♣ 1♠ 1NT 2♠. There were also a couple of 1♣ 1♠ 1NT 2♠ 3♠ 4♠ and a couple of 1♣ 1♠ 1NT 2♠ 4♠. With a different auction, you get different defenses. And there was one guy who opened 1NT instead of 1♣, so 3♠ was played from the South instead of North.
At all the other tables, West continued ♥ when it won the club. I it may have been trying to set up for a ♥ ruff. And in the case of the 1NT opener, it probably expected South to have ♦J, so switching to a ♦ won't gain anything (the robots assume you won't misguess).
Your auction probably really confused the robot. You passed a forcing bid, which made it impossible for it to deal out sample hands consistent with the auction. So your robots defended differently than all the rest.
Most of the auctions were 1♣ 1♠ 1NT 2♠. There were also a couple of 1♣ 1♠ 1NT 2♠ 3♠ 4♠ and a couple of 1♣ 1♠ 1NT 2♠ 4♠. With a different auction, you get different defenses. And there was one guy who opened 1NT instead of 1♣, so 3♠ was played from the South instead of North.
At all the other tables, West continued ♥ when it won the club. I it may have been trying to set up for a ♥ ruff. And in the case of the 1NT opener, it probably expected South to have ♦J, so switching to a ♦ won't gain anything (the robots assume you won't misguess).
Your auction probably really confused the robot. You passed a forcing bid, which made it impossible for it to deal out sample hands consistent with the auction. So your robots defended differently than all the rest.
Undo acceptable this time. The rest sounds reasonable.
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