![]() ![]() If, on a trick, you play after him, you can safely take the trick without risking taking the Queen.Īn interesting strategy is to pass on the 2 of clubs if you have it. If you do pass the queen, remember to whom you passed it. If you are rich in low spades, it is safer to keep it, because you always know where it is and have control over when it is discarded. Keeping low hearts can actually be advantageous because if anyone leads a heart, you can play a low one and not win the trick.īear in mind that you do not always have to pass on the Queen if you have it. High hearts are also dangerous if you do not have low hearts as well (2-6), and should probably be passed on. They become increasingly more dangerous the fewer low spades you have, because if someone leads spades more than a few times you'll have to play them and likely take the Queen. The most dangerous cards are the Queen, King, and Ace of spades. If you have four or more low spades, then you don't have to worry if you have any of the high spades and should concentrate on discarding another suit. Never short suit yourself of spades below the Queen always keep spades valued Jack or lower. (However, you may get other cards in that suit passed right back to you by an opponent who also wants to shortsuit himself of it.) As a general rule, you want to get rid of the most dangerous parts of your hand and, if possible, short suit(also known as void) yourself (i.e., no cards in one suit) of clubs or diamonds. One of the most important strategies is knowing how to pass. ![]()
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