
On this page I will publish some examples of the methods we play from this book.
| J 10 9 4 | |||||
| A K 10 6 4 | |||||
| 10 4 | |||||
| Q 7 | |||||
| 8 5 | |||||
| Q 9 7 5 3 | |||||
| A K J 7 6 | |||||
| A |
I find the opportunities for a fit jump are seldom, but here I finally got one as South (both vulnerable):
| N | E | S | W |
| 1 |
|||
| 2 |
P | 4 |
P |
| 4 |
P | P | P |
and 11 tricks were easily made.
EW did not further compete the hand, but over 4
, North has an obvious
double, for an easy 800 score.
| NS game | K Q x x | ||||
| x x x | |||||
| Q J x x x | |||||
| x | |||||
| A J x x x | |||||
| A K Q | |||||
| 10 x x | |||||
| x x |
The bidding:
| N | E | S | W |
| 1 |
2 |
||
| 4 |
4NT | P | 5 |
| P | P | 5 |
A.P. |
2
=Michaels. The
meaning of 4NT was not clear. Since we were vulnerable, playing
teams, I decided to take insurance and bid 5 spades, which went
one down. Our team mates went one down doubled in 5 clubs, a
swing of 5 IMPs. Not a success for the fit jump, but I felt I had
to bid 5 spades, as there are layouts where it makes. Maybe
North's 4
bid is
too much and 3
would have been better (FNJ)? North has six losers, so his fit
jump is correct. They have a 10 card fit and we have an 8 and a 9
card fit. Total tricks is 20, however they are split 10-10 on
this hand.