Wolff convention in bridge bidding explained by Jacoby and Son
South rebids four cards in diamonds using the Wolff convention after a one over one and three clubs sequence to give North a chance to escape a bad contract. The analysis shows how North’s spade response would have altered the auction and why South’s three diamonds can be safe depending on opener’s actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
North
East
West
Bridge Hand Commentary From 1964 North South Game
The column discusses how South can force a spade game against North with the right hand, outlining several play lines to win three diamonds. It explains the sequence of ruffing hearts, returning to hand, and using trumps to manage clubs and spades, noting the potential outcomes of the auction and play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
North
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