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  2. Strong club system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strong_club_system

    The Strong Club System is a set of bidding conventions and agreements used in the game of contract bridge and is based upon an opening bid of 1 ♣ as being an artificial forcing bid promising a strong hand. [1] The strong 1 ♣ opening is assigned a minimum strength promising 16 or more high card points. All other bids would therefore be ...

  3. Blue Club - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_club

    However, unlike the "fellow" Roman Club, there are many exceptions to this rule in Blue Club. 1NT ranging from 13 to 17 high card points . It can be either 13-15 points, which is essentially a replacement bid for a balanced club suit with two specific shapes, 3-3-3-4 and 3-3-2-5, or 16-17 pts and balanced.

  4. Precision Club - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precision_Club

    Other popular Precision variations on opening bids are using a strong 1NT (14–16 is most common), using 2 ♣ to show only a 6+ club suit and expanding the possible hand patterns for the 2 ♦ bid to include the usual 4414 and 440–5 as well as 431–5 and 341–5,1 ♦ bid promises at least 2 diamonds.

  5. Bidding system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bidding_system

    The vocabulary of bidding is limited to 38 different calls - 35 level/denomination bids [1] plus pass, double and redouble. Any bid becomes a contract if followed by three successive passes, therefore every bridge bid is a potential contract. By the rules of the game, the agreed meanings of all calls must be public and known to the opponents ...

  6. Baron convention - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baron_convention

    The Baron Three Clubs is an alternative to the responder using Stayman over a 2NT opening bid. The responder will have five points or more and an unbalanced hand. The responder bids 3 ♣, which asks opener to bid his four-card suits in ascending order. If clubs are the only four-card suit, the opener bids 3NT.

  7. Neuberg formula - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuberg_formula

    [1] Although the objective behind the formula is of questionable soundness, the formula itself follows from well-defined mathematical assumptions, and is almost universally applied in computer-scored bridge tournaments. A board might have been played fewer times than others because: the movement was not completed, or; there was a phantom pair, or

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  9. Slam-seeking conventions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slam-seeking_conventions

    In the Swiss convention, in response to an opening 1 ♥ or 1 ♠, a bid of 4 ♣ or 4 ♦ shows four-card support for partner's suit, about 13–15 points, and two or three aces respectively. Alternatively, the bids of 4 ♣ and 4 ♦ can be used to show trump quality; the specific meaning of the two bids varies between partnerships.