The BIG Misconception To Mastering Fishing (That Hurts Most Fishermen)…
- By: Joseph Simonds
- on
- Found In: Fishing Secrets, Fishing Tips, Inshore Fishing, Salt Strong, Salt Strong Podcast
Sick of getting skunked?
Check out this conversation where Luke and I talk about the biggest misconception when it comes to mastering fishing.
Plus, we talk about what it actually takes (and how it’s possible for you) to master it.
You can watch the video below, listen to the audio version by pressing the play button below that, or listen to it on iTunes or Stitcher.
Enjoy!
P.S. – let us know if you have any questions about mastering fishing in the comments below!
The Biggest Misconceptions To Mastering Fishing
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Conclusion
What did you think?
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Awesome video to put things into perspective! So basically to summarize it all up, learn your target fishes trends. Appreciate the info guys! I need to get up with Dave otte to put me on some inshore fish in Pensacola wade fishing.
Great podcast. I have a question. I was told by a well known Captain here in Florida that most fish are caught from 10 to 2 o’Clock if you are at the bow of the boat. What if you are the guy maning the transom mount trolling motor on the back of the boat powerfishing a shoreline? How does the guy on the back of the boat compete with the guy at the 10 to 2 position?
Other than working the boat backwards:), the guy on the back of the boat working the trolling motor will need to be a better caster to get his/her lures to the fish before the person in the front. If power fishing, it’s smart to be mindful of which sections of water the person up front is covering so that you can focus your casts to good looking zones that he/she missed.
Thanx.
Other than getting both you and Joe in the same video frame, is that why both of you fish from the bow of your boat at the same time, so equal playing field? I have never seem 2 anglers do that before, you guys seem to do it well and not cross lines and tangle. I am usually the guy in the back and suggest that until we dial it in, that each of us use a different lure and try to target different zones to power fish while searching. Team work is better than competition to find fish and what they will hit.
Yes, the bow of the boat is where most fish are caught from when using lures with a trolling motor.
When fishing with others on a boat, it’s best to stay right next to one another or 10+ ft apart… the risk of hooking someone is maximized when standing a rod length away so that’s what I recommend against doing.