What is a 'Frozen Suit' in Bridge? - with Curt Soloff
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ต.ค. 2022
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A frozen suit is defined as a suit that neither declarer nor the defenders can attack without helping the opponents; in short, the side who leads the suit first loses. In your play of the hand, though, you can sometimes force defenders to help you - whether they want to or not! We will look at an example of a hand in which your opponents are left with no choice but to help you and guarantee making your contract.
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It Is so great to see these experts explaining
Play AC, draw trumps, eliminate hearts, discarding a club. Exit with the club and claim as the defence must either break the diamonds or give you a ruff and discard (discarding a diamond from hand).
Thank you. Illuminating. Hope I remember.🤞🏻
I am studying how to play frozen suits and this was a great explanation
I found this really useful. I’ve just got to remember how to do it whilst playing. Thanks
Oh, you and me both, Sue! - Bajir
Great explanation. Why can’t I think like that?
Excellent!! Frozen Suit and how to solve it!! Bajir I'm from Argentina AND follow you makes me learn so much !
That's so nice of you to say, Graciela! We appreciate your support. I'll keep doing my best to rope in these wonderful teachers for more videos for us learners. :) - Bajir
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In my experience of playing on Funbridge, an opening lead finesse in a trump contract ALWAYS fails. They never, ever lead away from a king - no idea if this is done in real life though.
The robots are for sure very reluctant to lead away from a king, especially in suit contracts. But so am I. It's often a terrible lead, almost as bad as leading from an ace.
Looking at simulations, for instance the book "Winning Suit Contract Leads" by David Bird & Taf Anthias shows this clearly. Leading from K-J or K-10 is especially bad.