Online Poker
PokerStars.com
Free Poker

Magyar szöveg

Illustrated Hungarian Tarokk: Example Deal 8
contributed by Révész Gábor

English text


Two with double game

Bidding

(translation)

ABCD
PasszHáromKettőPassz
TartomPassz
ABCD
PassThreeTwoPass
HoldPass

Card distribution after the exchange

The discard

A: I, V, VIII, XII, XIV, XVII, heartJ, spadeC, QdiamondJ
B: II, IIII, X, XI, XV, skíz, diamondC, Q, spadeKclubC, Q (declarer)
C: III, VII, XVI, XVIII, XX, XXI, club10, K, diamondKheartQ, spade10
D: VI, IX, XIII, XIX, clubJ, diamondA, heartA, C, KspadeJ

Announcements

The play

Comments

  1. In Illustrated Tarokk, double game is often said mainly as an encouragement. It indicates the second highest unknown card (here the XVIII), and that its announcer has six tarokks at least.

  2. However, double game should not be announced unless it is likely to make even if no further bonuses are announced. When announcing, one should consider the following: In this game only the first of these four aspects is favourable for the bidders.

  3. In the second trick D played his XIX according to the maxim 'short takes the trick'. B was right to leave D to win this trick because:

  4. At trick 3 A tried to get the pagát home, unsuccessfully.

  5. The rest of the play was fairly routine.

Result

Value of cards taken by declarer's team: 81 points

Note

Games like this often depend on suit card distribution. Therefore players should think carefully about their discards. Afterwards quite a lot is up to fortune. We can see that if D had led his diamond instead of the club to the third trick, both the trull and the double game would have failed.


Other Illustrated Hungarian Tarokk example deals

Return to Main Illustrated Hungarian Tarokk page

Return to General Index of Card Games site


This page is maintained by John McLeod (john@pagat.com).
© John McLeod, 1998

Last updated 16th October 1998