Forcing or Non-Forcing? A free livestream lesson with Jack Stocken
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- Опубликовано: 4 фев 2025
- Special offer: 50% off your first eight weeks with Jack Stocken
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“I will discuss many different bidding sequences and the students will be asked which bids are game forcing and which are non-forcing, so plenty of scope for interaction. We will also look at bids that are forcing for just one round.”
This lesson is suitable for improvers & intermediate players of all bidding systems, and is expected to last approximately 50 minutes.
After you finish the lesson, you can download the worksheet and play through the featured hands below:
Download the Worksheet - drive.google.c...
Play Hand 1 - www.bridgebase...
Play Hand 2 - www.bridgebase...
These sessions are such a gift to novice bridge players. Thank you for the generosity of the experienced players who are helping us. (Yvonne, Australia)
I'm sorry I missed your lovely message. Thank you for your support and encouragement!
Watching a replay 1 year later…I am a beginner from NZ watching on Friday Nov 1st, I found this 1 hour tutorial very informative, easy to follow and cannot wait for our Monday club game. Thank you Jack for this intensive look into ‘Forcing or Non Forcing’. will take a look at your site….interested in all of the aspects and strategies of playing. Grateful thanks to you Jack and Bajir. Goodnight from Nelson NZ
Thank you for watching, Mary! If yo have any questions about joining Jack's class, please reach out hello@learnbridgeonline.com. We'd be so happy to have you join us.
Hello Bajir, from Pamela in Cambridge UK. Looking forward to the lesson.
enjoyed it and learnt so much
Thanks Jack. I appreciate the clear way you explain things. Very helpful Angela from Portugal
Super lesson, thanks Jack and Bajir! Fiona from Northern Ireland 😊
love these lessons
Definitely challenging, thank you. Learnt so much.
Good morning from Iowa USA Denise😊
Many thanks, Roger from Ferring in England
Excellent class,thanks so much ,Jack👋
Learnt so much, thank you… Judy from Jersey!!
Hi from Canada you are great
Good morning from Trinidad and Tobago 🇹🇹
great class
Hi from West of Ireland
Really good lesson. Thank you.
enjoyed learnt lots
thanks
Great!Thanks!! From Argentina
South Africa
Hi from Alberta Canada
I hope you can answer my question please. I overcalled 2 clubs (A,Qc and four others and 10 points) after the RH opps opened 1s. the next person bid 2 d and the RH opps bid 2H, my partner bid 3 c. The opps then went 3s. So we gave up. It was my lead. I led a small club and the opps hand went down with the Kc and 2 smaller clubs. They played a small club and my partner put the Jack c on it and won the trick. I have found that this usually works when my partner was bidding clubs and winning the trick when they don't put the K on. My partner played another club back. The opps trumped it, so I put a small club on it.
When the King is in dummy with other smalaler clubs, do you think it is a good idea to lead back a club to take my ace and leave their K free or try or lead another suit that might lead to setting up a different suit, even if the opps (the one that trumped) has a second club.
Thank you in advance
Cheers
Eliza
is this a regular schedule so i can watch it live?
This is super
Great class. Just a question: playing second negative after a 2c opening, (2c-2d-3c) am I allowed to pass openers rebid?
Marlen from Greece
No Maria. The only time you can pass a 2C opener is if opener rebids 2NT and responder has 0 or 1 point
I was taught that for a waiting bid one must have 3 points or a king, otherw
ise bid
2H
૨♦️ non forcing
Good evening from Massachusetts
Bid
Pass
Why not 2 spades
Next ૩♥️
10
Hi
hi
Phyllis in indiana
Nt