How To Play Michaels Cue Bid

In this lesson I discuss how the Michaels cue bid works, when it applies, what hands to use it on, and how to respond to it.

[@johnaldersley3328]

Follow up bids section at 17-20m is excellent system I was unaware of.

[@denisedouek2839]

Thank you ,I would like a video on 4no trump and 4 clubs I am sometimes confused how to interpretate quantitative or ace asking your diagrams are always so clear 🙏😘 G

[@chrishasney2468]

I enjoyed the oft-overlooked two (count 'em) 2 ways to ask about intruder's minor! Added to my Intermediate+ bidding playlist.

[@carolsmall992]

Pretty good - clear, if a little repetitive.

[@johnaldersley3328]

Error at 1.25. When opponents open a minor and you cue raise , it should say you are showing both majors. See screen for clarifying text.

[@ramlaka4]

Thanks for all the great videos. However, I think there is a blooper at 1.24

[@BridgeWithPete]

yeah there is - that is why I put the text there (*shows both majors over 1 minor) at that time.

[@nancybishop6032]

ramlaka4 has

[@alanparkes2885]

Thanks - just wondering how you handle a Michaels strength hand with 5S/5D over a 1C opening? I’ve seen a version where spades is the “anchor” and the 2nd suit could be say H or D? Thanks

[@BridgeWithPete]

I just overcall 1S and may or may not get to bid my diamonds later.

[@artstudiobydesign6203]

TURN UP THE VOLUMN

[@galvyvvic]

It is difficult to hear you on videos, you let your voice drift off at the end of a sentence and I can’t hear the last few words. thank you for considering this.

[@johnwest2156]

Have you heard about Jumping Michaels??, over a major opening, jump in your minor showing your minor and promising 5 of the other major

[@ilanazvirin3210]

very cear

[@Spagbolisnotme]

I just wanna know who Michael is

[@BridgeWithPete]

Me too!

[@nicholas1460]

The Michaels cuebid is a conventional bid used in the card game contract bridge. First devised by Michael Michaels of Miami Beach, FL, it is an overcaller's cuebid in opponent's opening suit and is normally used to show a two-suited hand with at least five cards in each suit and eight or more points.

[@user-ul2em5oq3x]

Traslate in Italian pls

[@artstudiobydesign6203]

I have a very difficult time hearing you...can you adjust the volume on the site...it needs to go up 25% thanks

[@Rita-mp7it]

yes pls increase the volume. great video otherwise

[@johnwest2156]

advancer should bid 2nt over partners Michaels bid to ask what is their minor