thanks for this video, it was very helpful. My question is what is the second negative when 2NT is not available, for example: 2C-2D-3D-?? I can picture responder with a 3-4-1-5 hand and 0-1 HCP out of good option to keep bidding
At 16:47, when opener bids their 2nd suit (spades) is this promising 4 or 5 cards? If only 4 cards, East wouldn’t know there’s a fit. By the way, this was great.
Very good explanations
thanks for this video, it was very helpful. My question is what is the second negative when 2NT is not available, for example: 2C-2D-3D-??
I can picture responder with a 3-4-1-5 hand and 0-1 HCP out of good option to keep bidding
As far as I am aware, there is no standard way to make a second negative bid if are bidding a minor suit.
At 16:47, when opener bids their 2nd suit (spades) is this promising 4 or 5 cards? If only 4 cards, East wouldn’t know there’s a fit. By the way, this was great.
Openers hand has five losers. I thought you could only have 2/3 losers to open 2c
You should open all 23+ point hands with 2C. Yes, if this is a balanced hand, it will typically have four or five losers.
@@TonyStawBridgeClass Still doesn't make sense. Real teachers use physical whiteboards, no exceptions. You're incompetent.