FishingEducation

When learning to Spey cast, many anglers focus on the cast itself, but the way you grip the rod and position your body can make or break your success on the water. Your grip and stance are the foundation of every good Spey cast, and getting them right will help you cast more comfortably, more accurately, and with far less effort.
When it comes to fishing big water with two anglers in the boat, getting your presentation right is only half the battle. The other half is boat control. Without it, you’ll waste casts, fight the wind, and unintentionally favor one angler over the other.
As summer approaches and anglers head to the water, the challenge isn't just about casting your line but knowing where to cast it. Today, we’re breaking down Phil Rowley’s proven techniques for finding fish in stillwaters.
There are a number of casting faults that most new Spey casters tend to make, but today we're going to focus on two of the most common culprits: The Bloody L and the Creep.
"Why should I fly fish? I catch plenty of fish with gear, bait, and spinning tackle." Jim breaks it down.
Reading and approaching water shouldn't be intimidating! Maximise your time by learning where fish hold.
Steve Dally looks at the science behind the predatory behaviour of one of our favourite fish species.