Fishing like a local isn't just about catching fish.

It's about connecting with the environment and the people who call it home.

It's about hearing the stories and traditions that have been passed down for generations and sharing unforgettable moments with the people

you meet along the way.

Fishing like a local is having an experience that stays with you forever.

And with Fishing Booker, you can experience it too,

no matter where you are.

Discover your next adventure on Fishing Booker. Good morning everybody and welcome to how to Tuesday. It's a fine day today. We're

enjoying some black rifle coffee while we talk about some things to get ready

for your winter season as you're practicing your flycasting

getting ready to go down to the Florida Keys to Louisiana to someplace tropical that you are going to fish in the winter time, in the spring time, now is the time that you need to practice.

Some of the things that I've seen over and over and over again by

well-meaning anglers is that they practice the wrong things. Now it's very good to practice. I highly encouraged practicing, but you

want to practice things that are going to benefit you when you get on the water. We've talked

about the two target drill before.

If you haven't heard that podcast, you should go back and look at that.

That's one of my favorite drills, where you practice casting

the two different targets simulating something that you would see on the boat

for a bonefish or redfish or

permit a tarp and any sort of game fish like that. That's an outstanding drill.

Another drill, the one that we're going to talk about today, is a loop-shaped drill.

And I used to get out into the park and whenever, or any kind of grassy area, and whenever

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