At favorable vulnerability, I wouldn't mind a Conventional bid to show a 2-suited hand Michaels bid with those poorish suits. When Vulnerable, I like to have much better suits--better meat at the top.

If partner (the original Michaels bidder), wishes to accept the invite, he bids to game if only one major is specified, or bids the higher ranking if both majors are held (otherwise the lower).

Variations to the Michaels Cuebid include: restricting its use to weak/strong hands (less than 12 points or more than 15 points), allowing 4 cards in the higher of the two suits, etc. Michael's Cuebid was …

First devised by Michael Michaels of Miami Beach, FL, it is an overcaller 's cuebid in opponent's opening suit and is normally [2] used to show a two-suited hand with at least five cards in each suit and eight …

Learn how to use the Michaels cuebid, a convention for describing two-suited hands in one bid in competitive auctions. See examples of major two-suiters and minor two-suiters with the Michaels …

For all Unusual 2NT overcalls and most Michaels Cuebids, you'll know the exact two suits partner holds, so bid your longer one. You should almost always bid one of partner's suits; don't be tempted to …

The Michaels Cue Bid lets you show two suits with one bid after an opponent opens. Here's how it works, what it promises, when to use it, and how to respond correctly.

Michaels is a cue-bid that promises a two-suited hand, with at least five cards in each suit. There is no point minimum for making a Michaels overcall, although obvious factors like vulnerability should be …

After a Michaels Cue Bid of a major suit, showing 5+ cards in the unbid major and 5+ cards in an unspecified minor, advancer needs ways to raise their partner's major if they have a fit. If advancer …