Maneuver Bag


The Mugger, also known as "Morton's fork", is a mercenary maneuver that involves playing a low card from one honor to another in that suit (eg, Kxx from hand to Dx Grandfather counting on the fact that a defender sitting "under" the honor to which a small card is played will not be able to jump on the ace without losing left for defense, for example: ♠ D 9 8 ♥ A K 8 ♦ A W 4 ♣ D 8 3 2 ♠ W 7 5 2 ♠ A 10 6 3 ♥ 7 5 4 2 ♥ D W 9 6 3 ♦ 5 3 ♦ D 10 9 6 ♣ W 10 4 ♣ - ♠ K 4 ♥ 10 ♦ K 8 7 2 ♣ A K 9 7 6 5

S plays 6 ♣ after a heart attack. The striker pulls his trumps and plays a pike to the king by putting the defender E in a position without a break. If he kills this lion, the defender will be able to throw two punishments on the spade and the head, and if he misses, the defender will throw the losing spade on his head and give only a kick.

The name of this maneuver comes from the name of the bridge, which describes it - Milton Work, while the English "Morton's fork" - "Morton's fork" is the equivalent of the Polish proverb "to be between the hammer and the anvil." Derived from John Morton, a tax collector at the time of King Henry VII, who developed the original way of estimating taxes: if someone was clearly rich and well-off, it meant that he had to pay taxes, and if he lived poorly and did not boast of wealth, that he had a lot of money saved. In any case, you had to pay tax - in the case of bridge, give the left playmaker.

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