6D SP21 H17 with redoubling


	SP1	SP2	HL 	SP3 	HM	UB1 	UB2

  EoR?s


2	 0.3107		 1	 2	 1	 1	 1	 1	 1 

3	 0.4832		 1	 2	 1	 2	 2	 1	 1 

4	 0.7268		 1	 2	 1	 3	 2	 1	 2 

5	 0.8521		 1	 2	 1	 3	 3	 1	 2 

6	 0.5069		 1	 2	 1	 2	 2	 1	 1 

7	 0.1169		 0	 0	 0	 0	 0	 0	 0 

8	-0.1861		 0	-1	 0	-1	 0	 0	 0 

9	-0.2427		-1	-1	 0	-1	-1	 0	 0 

J	-0.5490		-1	-2	-1	-2	-2	-1	-1 

Q	-0.5490		-1	-2	-1	-2	-2	-1	-1 

K	-0.5490		-1	-2	-1	-2	-2	-1	-1 

A	-0.8724		-1	-2	-2	-3	-3	-1	-2 

Corr.     0.9385  0.9581  0.9524  0.9945  0.9877  0.9504  0.9815


m(6)	-0.4004								 


ss	 3.6138								 





Ace-neutralized								 

         OM	       SP3/a	       Ace-ind.



2		 1		 1		 1			 

3		 1		 2		 1			 

4		 2		 3		 1			 

5		 2		 3		 1			 

6		 2		 2		 1			 

7		 0		 0		 1			 

8		-1		-1		 1			 

9		-1		-1		 1			 

J		-2		-3		 1			 

Q		-2		-3		 1			 

K		-2		-3		 1			 

A		 0		 0	       -11			 

	Corr.  0.8638	      0.8715	      0.4815			 

									 

	Corr/a 0.9889	      0.9957


1) This game tend to look attractive; a moderate low negative expectation combined with a high volatility. Here the redoubling option pays its role,
among other things. By far the most risky Spanish?s game of all. Nothing strange btw, Katarina?s figure for the standard deviation per hand is an amazing 1.26. Guess the variance?

2) For the occasional SP21 player facing these rules, Unbal-1 seems to be enough. Players who are more serious-intended, have other alternatives handy. As usual, a free-lunch doesn?t exist.

Enjoy!

Zf

P.S. We thanks MGP for all his efforts along these last weeks, trying to get more accurate EoR?s figures, that have been used here to extract the correlations, while having to navigate through a lot of intricacies, inherent to these amazing rules. Not a walk in the garden, exactly!