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Mels rule of 8 is to help. Like with any rule, judgment is still important. Total number of cards in our 2 longest suits minus the total number of losers in your hand is 2 or greater = bid. Need at least 8 points in the 2 suits.
What is the rule of 40 in bridge?
Rule of 40: When you are about to make an opening lead, first count up the number of HCP that declarer and ought to have, based on their bidding. Then add yours to that total and subtract total from the number 40. That is how many HCP your partner can have.
What is the rule of 7 in bridge?
Rule of seven The rule assumes play in a 3NT contract and is as follows: Subtract from seven the total number of cards that declarer and hold in the defenders suit and duck their lead of the suit that many times.
What is the rule of 5 in bridge?
Rule of 5 and 5. This pertains to an ACBL policy issued in the 1980s that in ACBL sanctioned bridge events (generally meaning tournament events where the General Convention Chart is in use) weak two bids should not contain fewer than 5 HCPs and that the suit should be a holding of at least five cards.
What is the Mels rule of 9?
Mels Rule of 9-Deciding to Pass Partners Takeout Double Convert it to penalty using Mels rule of 9. If the number of cards you hold in the opponents suit added to the number of honors you hold in that suit (including the 10) plus the level of the contract equals 9 or more, PASS.
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The Rule of Eleven states that the player subtracts the number of the first card lead from the number 11, and then the result is the number of cards higher contained in the hands of the partner of the leader and the declarer and the .
What is the rule of 88 in bridge?
Rule of 88 If you have 8 HCP and 8 cards higher then always bid Stayman with a 4-card major and if partner denies, bid 2NT as invitational. Without a 4-card mahor always invite using the rule. Clearly with 9 HCP you may bid Stayman and invite game; and with 10 always be in game, a major or notrump.
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