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Detail specifications 12CG - Level 2 ★
The Opener's 2nd bid after a 2/1 response (2/1)
Opener's 2nd bid after a 2/1 response.
After a 2/1 response, the responder becomes the leader for that auction, whereas, the opener’s role is typically that of a describer . After a major opening, bidding is now game forcing. The opening bid starts the description, and opener’s second bid—the rebid— provides a further opportunity to narrow down both the strength and distribution of the hand. Responder will then be well-placed to direct the partnership to the best contract.
After a 2/1 response, the responder becomes the leader for that auction, whereas, the opener’s role is typically that of a describer . After a major opening, bidding is now game forcing. The opening bid starts the description, and opener’s second bid—the rebid— provides a further opportunity to narrow down both the strength and distribution of the hand. Responder will then be well-placed to direct the partnership to the best contract.
S | W | N | E |
---|---|---|---|
1 |
Pass |
||
2 |
Pass |
2 |
7
5
R
Q
J
9
3
A
J
9
4
7
4
Problem 40024: Bid 2♦. Partner may well have a 4-card ♥ suit.
S | W | N | E |
---|---|---|---|
1 |
Pass |
2 |
Pass |
2 |
A
Q
9
7
5
2
10
3
A
7
4
Q
4
Problem 40018: Bid 2♠. You do not have 6 cards in ♥, nor a NT hand. Show your longest minor
With a regular hand
there are 3 types of rebids after the 2/1 response:
1-2NT to is the most common , with a 5332 or 5422 shape. It shows a regular hand with either minimum (12-14HCP) or maximum (18+HCP)... with a 2nd zone hand (15-17) the opener would have bid 1NT...
2- Rebid his suit at level 2 to show a 6 carder (6322) with any strength
3- a suit shift
There’s no need to jump, since the partnership is already forced to game.
there are 3 types of rebids after the 2/1 response:
-
at minimum level with a 5422 shape.
There’s no need to jump, since the partnership is already forced to game.
S | W | N | E |
---|---|---|---|
1 |
Pass |
2 |
Pass |
2 |
A
Q
7
5
A
Q
8
6
3
7
6
7
4
Problem E40019: Playing 2/1, when the partnership is already forced to game, reverses do not require extra strength. The 2♠ bid might uncover a ♠ fit since partner might have 5 ♣s and 4 ♠s. Even if it doesn't, it shows partner where your strength lies so he can bid 3NT.
S | W | N | E |
---|---|---|---|
1 |
Pass |
2 |
Pass |
2NT |
A
K
K
Q
J
8
3
10
9
6
Q
J
4
Problem E40021 2NT Partner will know you are balanced, probably with a doubleton ♥
With an unbalanced hand
there are 3 types of rebid after the 2/1 response:
1- Support in partner's suit with 4+ cards in partner's suit and any strength.
2- Rebid his suit at level 2 to show a 6 carder (6331) with any strength...
3- A suit shift
There’s no need to jump, since the partnership is already forced to game.
there are 3 types of rebid after the 2/1 response:
-
at minimum level.... Strength can be shown in later bidding.
There’s no need to jump, since the partnership is already forced to game.
S | W | N | E |
---|---|---|---|
1 |
Pass |
2 |
Pass |
3 |
K
Q
J
5
2
7
3
7
A
Q
10
5
4
Problem E40023 3♦You always show a second 5-card suit, even at the 3-level.
S | W | N | E |
---|---|---|---|
1 |
Pass |
2 |
Pass |
2 |
A
9
7
5
2
A
10
9
3
7
K
Q
10
Problem 40018: Bid 2♥. Partner may well have a 4-card ♥ suit.