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Michael Mitrow has been an expert fisher for many years, both for sport and for fun. He enjoys fishing in his spare time, and has even been involvement in tournament fishing. For competitive tournament fishing, Mike Mitrow has fished blue marlin, white marlin, and sailfish. He has fished up and down the length of the east coast, and has several favorite spots for good fishing. Mike Mitrow knows that fishing can be difficult at first, so he has several tips to share with beginners. Firstly, he reminds new fishers to move slowly through the water. Quick movements can scare away fish, so he cautions fishers not to hurry. He knows that patience pays off when fishing. For fly fishing, Michael Mitrow recommends fishing when there is little or no wind. With more wind, your casts are more likely to be blown off course. Mike Mitrow recommends going fly fishing at dusk or dawn, as these are the times with the least wind resistance. If you do find yourself in a windy situation, then Mike Mitrow advises you to fish with your back to the wind. When it comes to choosing bait, Michael Mitrow reminds you to try different options. He knows that no single bait will be effective all of the time, so he always carries multiple types of bait. The effectiveness of bait can also depend on the environment you’re fishing in. Mike Mitrow knows that colored plastic worms are better used in clear waters, whereas jigs are more effective in cloudier water due to their movements. If you’re interested in catch and release fishing, Michael Mitrow has some tips for safely releasing fish. He suggests that you use circular hooks over traditional J hooks, as the circular shape is less likely to damage the fish’s mouth. Mike Mitrow also recommends using rubber mesh nets for catching fish, as cord nets can rub fish scales and make them susceptible to disease. Mike Mitrow suggests wetting your hands before handling fish, as this decreases the amount of damage done to the fish’s scales. When holding fish, support its underside and make sure its tail is parallel to the water. Moving fish in this manner prevents damage to the spine, and enables fish to swim again once they are released. Michael Mitrow knows that fishing can be a great hobby, and hopes that beginner fishers enjoy it as much as he does! Resources: http://www.stroch.org/sportfishing-tips/
http://www.sportfishingmag.com/
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