Bridge Game
Michaels cuebid
Bridge card game, the most popular card game in the world
|
Back | Home | Up | Next |
Michaels cuebid
A Michaels cuebid is a conventional bid which shows a two-suited hand.
It was first devised by Mike Michaels.
The requirement for a Michaels cuebid is a two-suited hand with at least 5
cards in each suit. Point counts vary but most play with a range of 5-11
high card points with favourable vulnerability, stronger if vulnerability is
unfavourable.
To use the convention, when the opponents make a one level opening, bid the
same suit at the two level. There are two normal cases where this bid can be
applied. Over an opponent's minor opening a cuebid shows both majors. For
example, 1♣-2♣ shows hearts and spades. Over an opponent's major opening a
cuebid shows the other major and a minor suit. For example, 1♠-2♠ shows hearts
and either clubs or diamonds. Partner can make a 2NT relay bid to find out what
the minor suit is.
Home | Up | Blackwood Convention | Canap? | Drury | Drury convention | Flannery | Forcing notrump | Game try | Grand slam force | Jacoby 2NT |
Jacoby Transfer | Kamikaze 1NT | Lebensohl | Lightner double | Meyerson convention | Michaels cuebid | Multi 2 diamonds | Relay bid | Rosenkrantz redouble |
Semi-forcing notrump | Splinter bid | Stayman Convention | Takeout double | Unusual notrump | Weak two bid | Defenses to 1NT
Michaels cuebid, conventional bid, two-suited
hand, Mike Michaelsbridge, Auction Bridge, Contract Bridge, Rubber Bridge, slam,
Suits, Hand Evaluation, Bidding Systems, Techniques, Diagram Convention, Safety
Play, Game Theory, Games Classification, Cards, Card Games, Trick-Taking Games,
Acol, Goren, Standard American, 2/1 Game Forcing, Conventions, High Card Points,
Losing Trick Count, Quick Tricks, Two Suiter, Finesse, Squeeze, duplicate bridge