2/1: do you play this is passable?
#1
Posted 2012-July-30, 06:20
1H 1S 2C P
2H P ?
Can responder pass?
Our meta-rule states the following is not forcing after 2/1 in competition: either side rebids his suit, raises, or bids 2NT. However, I can see why this might be an exception. What do you think?
#2
Posted 2012-July-30, 06:33
#4
Posted 2012-July-30, 07:55
#5
Posted 2012-July-30, 07:57
the_clown, on 2012-July-30, 06:39, said:
This. I play 2♣ after an overcall differently with my partners, but whatever its meaning opener may rebid 2♥ with 16 or even 17pts and 6+♥. You bid accordingly.
♠♥♦♣ For 4 suits, why not 4 colors ? ♣♦♥♠
#6
Posted 2012-July-30, 08:36
Sequences like this are rapidly becoming artificial btw.
Winner - BBO Challenge bracket #6 - February, 2017.
#7
Posted 2012-July-30, 10:47
Anyway, I think it's normal to play this as non-forcing. The idea of playing 2/1 responses in competition as not game-forcing is so that you can make them on weaker hands. If you play 2♣ as forcing to 2NT, or as promising a rebid, you're only shaving a point or two off the lower limit, so you might as well be playing it as game-forcing.
#8
Posted 2012-July-31, 08:31
gnasher, on 2012-July-30, 10:47, said:
Our rule is primarily to keep responder from having to bid over a raise of his minor or 2NT ... both iof which come up often. However you make a good point - this should be a top consideration.
gnasher, on 2012-July-30, 10:47, said:
Another very good point ... good reason to keep it NF.
#9
Posted 2012-July-31, 09:44
#10
Posted 2012-July-31, 11:09
karlson, on 2012-July-31, 09:44, said:
I miss those days. Thx for the link Chub.
Winner - BBO Challenge bracket #6 - February, 2017.
#11
Posted 2012-August-01, 04:06
I still play this as forcing (I think you are forced to 3 of the lowest suit bid so far, or 2N). Given OPs meta agreements, seems like he plays it as NF without prior discussion.
#12
Posted 2012-August-01, 19:47