You're going to. Bill was asking about double hall, any tips or tricks to help with that double hall.

One of the first things we have to do is understand what the double hall is, what it does for us and why we would want to use it.

A lot of people come up to me and say, Peter, the double hall, isn't that just a saltwater cast?

Do I really need that in trout fishing? My answer is usually absolutely. It's a very very useful cast. It's going to help in a lot of situations. It's going to tighten up your loop, help deal with windy conditions, increase your line speed, and help you with accuracy.

Not to mention, it's actually going to take a lot of strain off your casting wrist.

So there's a couple things we want to do when we're double-hauling, and there's a couple things

we want to know about this

double haul. First off, we want to know about the basic cast. The basic cast involves

an acceleration, then a flick to a stop. That acceleration usually happens with my forearm,

then a little flick to a stop with my wrist,

or drive with a thumb, a pop to a stop.

There's a lot of different names.

And there's one on the backcast, forearm wrist flick, if you will, one on the

forecast, forearm wrist flick. The hall, I like to tell people it's almost like a turbo in a car.

It's got a kick in at that right moment.

Notice when that flick happened right there at the end and then again right there at the

end. I'm going to take my wrist totally out of the picture and just make a tug on the line and watch what happens.

I come back and tug on the line.

There goes the line.

Come forward, tug on the line.

There goes that line. Notice, I'm going to take my thumb totally

out of the picture and just make a tug with that line. That haul does the same thing as that

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