Board 8 North Deals | | ♠ | K Q 9 2 | | ♥ | K Q 8 | | ♦ | A K 9 8 | | ♣ | Q 7 | |
| ♠ | A 6 5 3 | | ♥ | 10 9 6 4 | | ♦ | J | | ♣ | 9 6 5 2 | | | | | | | ♠ | J 8 7 4 | | ♥ | J 7 | | ♦ | 7 6 5 2 | | ♣ | J 10 8 | |
|
19 5 3 13 | | ♠ | 10 | | ♥ | A 5 3 2 | | ♦ | Q 10 4 3 | | ♣ | A K 4 3 | |
NS 6N; NS 6♦; NS 5♥; NS 4♠; NS 5♣; Par +990
| | North | South | |
| | 1 ♦ | 2 ♥ | |
| | 3 NT | 4 ♣ | |
| | 4 ♥ | 4 ♠ | |
| | 4 NT | 5 ♠ | |
| | 6 ♦ | Pass | |
After the jump to 3 NT, responder can cue-bid. This is different than when opener rebids 2 NT in which case responder shows a shortage. These auctions over the 3 NT rebid are a little less precise but we are working in the 30+ combined high card points.
Here for example if north had ♠ Axxx ♥ KQx ♦ AKxx ♣ Qx it would be easy for north to bid a grand knowing there was a singleton spade opposite.
South's 4 ♣ cue-bid is mandatory as we have discussed. Thereafter the auction is fairly predictable.
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