| | ♠ | A T 6 |
| ♥ | T 5 2 |
| ♦ | A K J 9 |
| ♣ | 7 6 4 |
|
|  | | ♠ | J 8 |
| ♥ | 9 |
| ♦ | 7 6 5 4 3 2 |
| ♣ | K J T 9 |
|
North opened a weak no trump and South asked for a major. When North failed to deliver South bid 2
♥ and played there.
My parter led the
♦Q.
Dummy hits and although the Queen would normally ask for reverse attitude it's pretty clear what I think of them. But I can give suit preference and since I like clubs more than spades I'll play small. Haha, like I have a choice holding six to the seven; I play the deuce.
Declarer starts with a heart to my nine, the Jack and partner takes the Queen. Some thought later a small club appears, I put up the
♣K and it holds the trick. Looks like partner was watching and has under led the Ace. I wonder if he would like two ruffs.
If partner started with
♣AQxx I can get in again with another club. I play the
♦3, declarer follows and partner trumps. More agonising from partner then a club to my Jack holds.
Declarer ruffs my next diamond with the
♥8. Bother, looks like it would have been better had partner held the nine.
| | ♠ | A T 6 |
|---|
| ♥ | T 5 2 |
|---|
| ♦ | A K J 9 |
|---|
| ♣ | 7 6 4 |
|---|
|
| ♠ | Q 5 4 2 |
|---|
| ♥ | A Q 7 4 |
|---|
| ♦ | Q |
|---|
| ♣ | A Q 8 3 |
|---|
|  | | ♠ | J 8 |
|---|
| ♥ | 9 |
|---|
| ♦ | 7 6 5 4 3 2 |
|---|
| ♣ | K J T 9 |
|---|
|
| | ♠ | K 9 7 3 |
|---|
| ♥ | K J 8 6 3 |
|---|
| ♦ | T 8 |
|---|
| ♣ | 5 2 |
|---|
|
Still, declarer ruffing that diamond means it's no good for a second spade pitch. In the end declarer must lose a spade, three hearts and two clubs failing by one trick.
Communicating
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