this happens to me . i did watch your older video on this problem and it really helps i still need to work on this more. lots of time down at the practice pond
There is a huge amount of overlap between the principles of effective, effortless fly casting and swinging a golf club in the same way. Timing amd proper sequencing with smooth transfers of power and momentum are how the good ones make it look easy. Just my humble opinion, but the fly rod is much easier to master than a golf club. Probably why I fish more than golf. 🙃
I have a question for you @madriveroutfitters -how come some folks INSIST on whipping the fly line back and forth , quickly, is the only way to make short casts correctly?
There are some fly rod-line taper combinations that make tailing loops more prevalent and/or harder to correct (no, I’m not blaming it on the fly line). I have several rods in which a certain line taper gave me tailing loops nearly every cast, then I would change the line taper to something else, and it would be OK. One example is casting a Rio Gold fly line with a very stiff, fast taper fly rod - more difficult to get the timing right, but a switch to a triangular or trout taper, results in a loop shape and tendency for tailing loops that is very different. So, pairing the right line with your rod and casting style, can reduce tailing loops and/or make them easier to correct.
Hilarious! Brian, is not only a fantastic trainer, but he is hilarious! Makes him one of the best ways to spend time on RUclips. Learn and Laugh!
😊
@@roberthunt5200 Thanks so much for being here.
I am returning to fly fishing and watching your videos to brush up. Thank you.
Thanks for being here.
Thanks for this video Brian, I'm guilty of doing this. Not knots so much but shooting forward too soon. I need more practice...
Most people are guilty. Practice!
this happens to me . i did watch your older video on this problem and it really helps i still need to work on this more. lots of time down at the practice pond
It happens to most! Thanks for watching.
There is a huge amount of overlap between the principles of effective, effortless fly casting and swinging a golf club in the same way. Timing amd proper sequencing with smooth transfers of power and momentum are how the good ones make it look easy. Just my humble opinion, but the fly rod is much easier to master than a golf club. Probably why I fish more than golf. 🙃
Very, very true. Brian has had the pleasure of working with Jack Nicklaus and family and Jack says the same! Thanks for watching.
I have a question for you @madriveroutfitters -how come some folks INSIST on whipping the fly line back and forth , quickly, is the only way to make short casts correctly?
Well...most people that insist are just flat out wrong!
@@Madriveroutfitters I’m in agreement of course.
Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge
Thanks for being here.
I’m intermediate fly fisherman and I get this problem sometimes. Never knew why, thanks haha
Thanks for watching and happy to help!
Great channel!!!!
@@mickewillysson thanks so much for being here!
Premature evacuation !!! Love it😂Haha. Thx u Brian 🎣
Thanks for watching. Most casters suffer from it.
Thanks MRO!!
You guys are one of the best!
We appreciate you being here!
great video
Thanks for being here.
There are some fly rod-line taper combinations that make tailing loops more prevalent and/or harder to correct (no, I’m not blaming it on the fly line). I have several rods in which a certain line taper gave me tailing loops nearly every cast, then I would change the line taper to something else, and it would be OK. One example is casting a Rio Gold fly line with a very stiff, fast taper fly rod - more difficult to get the timing right, but a switch to a triangular or trout taper, results in a loop shape and tendency for tailing loops that is very different. So, pairing the right line with your rod and casting style, can reduce tailing loops and/or make them easier to correct.
Thanks for sharing. Always check with your local fly shop to get the right pairing. We agree!!!
😂 good video.
Thanks for being here.
I'm not an expert by any means...but one thing that helps me , is not going forward until I feel the rod load.
Also, remember to look behind you as you practice. That will help as well.
Great! 😀
Thanks for watching.
Thanks ya Saved me a trip to the loony bin! buub!!
Happy to help!
And I thought it was cause I'm getting older. I need to stroke it slower. Haha
Happens to everyone at some point.
100%
Thanks for being here.
That's what she would say❗😁
like butter
Easy boys.