So this is a recorded live stream of splinter bids opposite major bids.
In this long video we cover the rule of 26 and we also use RKCB to bid slams more confidently.
So this is a recorded live stream of splinter bids opposite major bids.
In this long video we cover the rule of 26 and we also use RKCB to bid slams more confidently.
Kokish game tries are similar to trial bids. They come after partner has raised 1 of a Major to 2 of a Major, so:
So 2♠ would be a kokish game try when the hearts have been raised and 2NT would be a kokish game try when the spades have been raised.
Responder now bids there lowest suit they are happy to accept a game try in…by either having help in that suit because they have a shortage or they have good values in that suit. So Qxx would not be considered that good in the suit where KJxx would be a good holding.
If responder cannot help in any suit they simply bid the major at the 3 level.
If opener doesn’t like the response e.g. 3♣ they can then bid 3♦ or 3♥ and ask for help in the bid suit.
You can also play a direct raise asks for help in the trump suit…but most people play that as a pre-emptive raise.
The advantage of this system over normal long suit trial bids is if your partner shows no help you haven’t divulged where your weakness is.
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