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You should have seen my lost but not forgotten 4 year old herring Beachmaster Danny. Talk about a warrior. |
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| Basically my understanding of throwing a knuckleball in baseball is that the pitcher releases it with VERY little if any spin. If you can get your cast to have that same effect on the plug (no tumbling) the cast will go a lot farther. The wind just doesn't seem to get as good a grip on it. As to how to cast to get that to happen, it's a little tougher to describe. Sometimes you might have to back off on your power a little bit, but I think it really is mostly related to smooth acceleration during your cast. |
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| Basically you want to cast the rod with a smooth sweeping action. Rotate your body backwards from the hips transfering weight to your back foot bringing the rod back to 2 o'clock. You are sort of bring your right hand in to above and slightly behind your right shoulder and your left hand is out in front of you. Now rotate forward transfering the weight back to the front foot your right arm is now extending and your left is pulling in toward you releasing the line with the rod now at 1-2 oclock. Do this in a fluid motion and you will have better, consistant casts and avoid tumbling. Avoid snap casting as this will generally encourage tumbling.
__________________ aka In The Surf |
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