| Board 10 East Deals Both Vul |
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NS 6♠; NS 2N; EW 3♦; EW 1♥; NS 1♣; Par +1100: EW 7♦×−4
| West | North | East | South |
| Pass | Pass | ||
| Pass | 1 ♠ | 2 ♣ | 2 ♠ |
| Pass | 4 ♠ | All pass |
| Lead: ♥ 2 |
At another table: p p p 2 ♦ p 2nt p 3 ♠ p 4 ♠ ap. lead= ♦ K
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North has 4 losers, south has shown 3+ support and weak. Should North make a slam try (4♦ would be a splinter)?
ReplyDeleteNorth should surely try for a slam in the above sequence.
ReplyDeleteAt our table East opened a frisky 2H after which it is difficult for North to do anything but bid 4S, unless you have a fancy way of showing such a powerful hand. A double is only likely to elicit 3D from South, which gets you back where you started. An alternative I suppose is to jump to 5S directly.
A 2H bid by East would be frisky - it was West of course that made that bid.
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