I jumped. Partner passed.
A jump rebid is not automatically a game force.
A good hand needs a bid partner can’t pass.
You have more to say, but a jump may only invite. Learn how Fourth Suit Forcing and New Minor Forcing keep the right conversation going.
Responder uses the unbid fourth suit artificially to establish a game force.
After opener’s 1NT rebid, responder uses a new minor to ask about major-suit support. This inquiry can be invitational.
Tap a card to see the message in context.
Take these questions to the lesson, then follow the answers through the hands.
A jump rebid is not automatically a game force.
An artificial inquiry can say nothing about its own suit.
An opener’s 1NT rebid calls for a different tool.
Try one decision before the workshop. Choose an answer to see the reasoning.
Tap an answer. Take a moment with the explanation.
Your ticket includes 4 to 5 hours of recordings across the lesson and Play of the Hand, plus workbooks and PBN files for practicing the hands again.
Compare Fourth Suit Forcing with New Minor Forcing, then follow opener’s answers.
Two-hour lesson recording · Watch on your schedule
The included Play of the Hand replay connects the forcing auction to the final contract. Pause at the decision point and compare your bid with the discussion.
Two-hour practice recording · Included with your ticket
Your ticket includes a two-hour lesson recording, a two-hour recorded Play of the Hand session, workbooks and PBN files. You get 4 to 5 hours of recordings in total.
The workshop plays Fourth Suit Forcing as game forcing. New Minor Forcing also handles invitational hands.
Yes. VIP members have access to the lesson, Play of the Hand recording and included materials.
Yes. Use the PBN files in BridgeChamp or another PBN-compatible platform. For BBO, convert them to LIN if its import tool requires that format.
Watch the workshop, try the examples and bring the agreements to your next partnership conversation.