Welcome to this week's foul Friday Tip of the Week, brought to you by H.P. Outdoors.

Here's your host, Josh Palm Josh and Dan and we're back with another foul Friday

quick tip of the week. This week we're talking about the midday flight.

So we hear it a lot.

Everyone's excited to get out there at the crack of daylight

and all the flight happens within the first 35, 45 minutes of daylight

and then their duck flight seemed to kind of die off.

So if you're coming up with these problems and you find yourself in this position, we got some

tips for you to help you get through that.

The first thing that I'm going to recommend for you is if you're seeing the morning flight stop at a particular

point in the morning and you're planning to sit it out through the rest of the day, your best

bet is to pick up your spread and relocate.

Relocate to an area where you think the ducks might be going because obviously

you're not seeing them where you're at at that time. So that might mean a more secluded

hideaway pot hole or something like that.

Or, conversely, it might be in an open water environment, something that's outside of the

easily accessible shorelines that a lot of guys are hunting.

Another thing that you want to keep in mind,

once you get into these situations

and you're sitting through those slower periods of the day,

you really have to focus and stay alert

because you're gonna more than likely see a lot of singles and your kind of pairs and sort of your

...