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"Raija" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > "Roger Clough" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message > news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > Is there a standard meaning for this bid? > > Nobody knows what standard is but I would say it is natural and to play and > my bet is I would have lots of company in this view. Splinter is out of the > question, it is not a double jump, and splinters generally do not apply over > weak two in any case. > Raija Davis Splinters need not be a double jump, some examples: 2C strong - 2D relay of some sort - 2S - 4D 1D - 1S - 3H 1NT - 2D - 2H - 4C etc. I assume that after 2S you play 2NT as some kind of asking bid and 3H as forcing with hearts. If I want to play 4H regardless I bid 2S - 3H - whatever - 4H. If I want to make a slam try, I bid 2S - 3H - whatever - cuebid. If I want to find out something specific that I can ask with 2NT I can do that. My agreement is: An unusual unneccessary jump in a new suit in a non-competitive situation is a splinter. This situation certainly fits the bill. In a pickup partnership I would always bid 3H before bidding 4H. There's no need to jump around and confuse partner with the meaning of your bid. Gerben
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