North (dummy)
Q
K10864
3
KJ9754
South (you)
A1084
A5
A76
AQ82
N E S W
- - 1C -
2H - 2s -
4C - 7C --
(1) Forcing - fit showing jump
(2) Super clubs - wildly distributional hand
Opening lead: Q
Somehow you have arrived at a great contract. How do you play it?
Solution
West
KJ53
72
QJ104
1063
North
Q
K10864
3
KJ9754
South
A1084
A5
A76
AQ82
East
9762
QJ93
K9852
-
Win the A (nice play) and lead a LOW club to dummy's jack.
It is important that you start clubs this way. You may have to trump
two hearts in your hand and if West has two hearts and three trumps,
the worst case scenario, you will need to trump two hearts with the
queen and ace of clubs, eventually leading a club to the nine to draw
trumps.
Even if both opponents follow when you lead a club to the jack
at trick two, you should test the hearts by playing the ace-king. If both
follow, draw the last trump. If hearts are 5-1, you may still be able to
make the hand if the player with the five hearts has the odd trump.
KEY POINTERS
1. A jump- by a passed hand is NOT a point count showing bid ("I wanted
to show you an almost opening bid, partner"), it is a fit-showing jump.
Without going into detail, the jump shifter usually has 10 cards between
the two suits. Some play a passed hand jump response to a major suit
opening bid as a game force, but not as a game force after a minor suit
opening. In any case, the jump is forcing for at least one round.
2. When a contract looks too good to be true, ask yourself what can go
wrong (three clubs with two hearts in the West hand), and then ask
yourself what, if anything, you can do about it.
3. With a plethora of high trump, save the high trump in the hand you
plan to do your ruffing - as long as the trump in the other hand will
be strong enough to eventually draw trump.
4. A major concern when dealing with a side suit establishment is what
is to become of you if the suit does not break evenly. Translation: how
many trumps and or entries are you going to need to set up the suit?
--
※ 来源: 中国科大BBS站 [bbs.ustc.edu.cn]