エピソード

  • Title: Fly Fishing Team's Bronze Medal Triumph and Regulation Changes in California

    Title: Fly Fishing Team's Bronze Medal Triumph and Regulation Changes in California
    2025/07/18
    Big shout out to the USA Fly Fishing Team for another epic run at the 2025 World Fly Fishing Championships in the Czech Republic. These guys just pulled in their second consecutive bronze medal after five grueling days on the water, besting the home team and making the podium again. Michael Bradley from Cherokee, North Carolina, even brought home individual bronze, beating out some huge international names. Doesn’t matter what you think about competitive fishing—getting it done overseas at this level is pure skill and grit, and the camaraderie among the teams is something special, too. The word from MidCurrent is: American fly fishing is in great hands.

    Now, closer to home, out West in California, there’s some big news for both saltwater and freshwater fly anglers for 2025. The California Fish and Game Commission just rolled out a slate of regulation changes. First, if you’re targeting species like cabezon, sculpin, kelp greenling, or rock greenling, those minimum size limits have been axed. No need to measure—just keep the skin on the fillets when you’re heading back to shore. And for lingcod addicts, fillets now have to be at least 14 inches and skin-on. So leave that tape measure in the truck, but don’t get lazy when it comes to fish ID. California Department of Fish and Wildlife also confirmed the full closure of in-river salmon fishing in the Klamath Basin for 2025 due to poor salmon returns, but steelhead and brown trout are still fair game, especially in the Trinity. Quick heads up—July 5th and August 30th are Free Fishing Days this year, if you want to get newbies out without dealing with licenses.

    Big news, too, for the up-and-comers in our sport: USAngling is getting ready to send its Youth Fly Fishing Team to the 2025 World Championship. This nonprofit has been shifting the culture—teaching everything from sportsmanship to stream conservation, and helping young fly fishers set goals and learn the value of earning success on the water. These youth events have been inspiring a whole new crop of anglers, and if you know any kids who want to elevate their game, get them involved. It’s bigger than just catching fish—it’s about community, confidence, and keeping the rivers wild for the next generation.

    On the local side, scrolling through the North American Fly Fishing Forum, the reports are hopping everywhere from Maine to the Driftless and out to the Appalachians. Folks are trading stories—Muskies in West Virginia, cutthroat in Riggins, or even the latest patterns to trick finicky brookies when the weather gets weird. One thing’s for sure: whether you’re chasing hardware on the global stage or just sneaking out before work to your secret spot, fly fishing in the US is as vibrant as ever.

    Thanks for tuning in. Remember to come back next week for more fishy news and stories. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out QuietPlease.ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
    続きを読む 一部表示
    3 分
  • "Fly Fishing World Celebrates Victories, New Regulations, and Thriving Community"

    "Fly Fishing World Celebrates Victories, New Regulations, and Thriving Community"
    2025/07/17
    Big news brewing across the fly fishing world this summer, and if you’re a local angler—or just someone who’s got a soft spot for chasing trout and swapping river stories—you’ll want to kick back for this. First up, big shoutout to Team USA for stacking up another bronze at the World Fly Fishing Championship over in the Czech Republic. According to MidCurrent, the American squad landed third place, making it their second bronze in as many years. Even better, Michael Bradley from Cherokee, North Carolina, scored the individual bronze medal, edging out some serious international talent. If there was ever doubt about the skill and tenacity of our homegrown anglers, this is the proof. Medals or not, everyone there says the camaraderie was as top-shelf as the fishing.

    For those of you planning a road trip or hitting your local spots this season, heads up: Nebraska and Wyoming just rolled out new fishing regulations for 2025. The latest from Outdoor Nebraska says black bass regs are shifting at some popular lakes—Frye, Prairie View, Wagon Train, Duck Creek, and a few more—with new length and slot size restrictions. If you’re after trout at Two Rivers State Recreation Area, you’ve now got the green light to catch and release, and the live bait ban at Lake Wanahoo? Gone. Wyoming’s also dropped a fresh booklet packed with everything from creel limits to master angler tips, courtesy of the Wyoming Game and Fish Department. The message is clear—if you don’t check the rules before loading up your rod and flies, you could end up telling stories about the one that got away… and the ticket that didn’t.

    Cultural side of the sport is thriving too—this month marks the 19th annual Fly Fishing Film Tour, rolling into towns across the US. The tour stops everywhere from Albany’s Common Roots Brewing to the Lyric Cinema in Fort Collins, giving anglers and fans a chance to soak up the best new fly fishing films. It’s way more than just watching trout sip dry flies on the big screen; it’s a communal gathering where everyone from newbies to salty veterans can swap tips, talk gear, and daydream about their next big adventure.

    Speaking of gear, The Fly Shop’s team released their “hottest new gear for 2025” list and, not surprisingly, there’s some slick kit worth drooling over. Top picks include the Patagonia Men’s R1 Air Zip-Neck—think warmth without the bulk, and perfect for crisp mornings on the water. If you’re a gear junkie, it’s worth flipping through this year’s new product catalog, marked with their signature trout icon for anything fresh. There’s plenty more gear news in the pipeline, so keep your fly box handy.

    That’s a wrap on this week’s round-up. Whether you’re tying dries at the vise, scouting for new regulations, or just itching for a river fix, thanks for tuning in. Swing back next week for more news, gear, and fish tales from across the country. This has been a Quiet Please production—if you’re looking for more, just head to Quiet Please Dot A I. Tight lines out there!

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
    続きを読む 一部表示
    3 分
  • Fly Fishing Trends 2025: Warming Rivers, New Gear, and Team USA's Global Success

    Fly Fishing Trends 2025: Warming Rivers, New Gear, and Team USA's Global Success
    2025/07/16
    Let’s dive into what’s hot right now in the world of fly fishing—stuff that’s got everyone from drift boat guides on the Madison to coffee shop regulars in the Catskills talking.

    First up, you may have heard the rumblings about **warming rivers** putting the squeeze on trout across the US. CBS News recently reported that longtime guides out in California and legendary waters like the Beaver Kill in New York are sounding the alarm. Thanks to rising temps, rivers everywhere are losing that crucial cold water, and when the water heats up, oxygen plummets. If you’ve watched a favorite run get sluggish the last few summers, you’re not alone—it’s a nationwide trend. Guides are saying it’s getting harder to put clients on wild trout, especially when peak tourist season is now exactly when the fish are most stressed. It’s not all doom and gloom, but folks are doubling down on conservation from coast to coast.

    But hey, it’s not just about problems—it’s also the time of year everyone’s chomping at the bit to hit the water, and with a **fresh round of new gear** for 2025, it’s as good an excuse as any to get out and see what’s biting. Hatch Magazine dropped a Spring 2025 gear roundup recently, and it’s a buffet for gearheads. Think high-end rods, next-gen reels, slick wading boots, and technical rain jackets. There’s something new for every budget and fish—whether you’re chasing spring trout in the Midwest Driftless or eyeing those Gulf Coast reds and specks. For the closet carp junkies out there, those Snake River Plain behemoths are soon to be prowling the shallows. New season, new toys, new stories.

    Speaking of new, **regulation changes are here** and some of them are shaking up routines in places like Michigan and California. Michigan’s DNR just tweaked steelhead and muskie regs, including a new 50-inch minimum for muskie in key lakes and new hook restrictions at certain ports in November. Free fishing days—no license required—are coming up in California on July 5 and August 30, but be sure to check the latest rules wherever you fish. There are always fine print changes—don’t get burned.

    On a high note, let’s give a shoutout to **Team USA Fly Fishing.** They just took home the bronze for the second straight year at the World Fly Fishing Championships in the Czech Republic. North Carolina angler Michael Bradley even snagged an individual bronze. The competition’s no joke—five dusty days pitting rods against the best in the world, and the camaraderie and skill it takes to place on the podium is legendary. Proof positive our angling scene is world-class.

    Fly fishing is evolving, and it’s happening right now. Whether you’re wading a warming river, testing a tricked-out new 4-weight, parsing the latest regulation booklet, or cheering on Team USA, there’s never been a more interesting time to be a diehard.

    Thanks for tuning in. Don’t forget to swing by next week for more, and remember this has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
    続きを読む 一部表示
    3 分
  • "USA Anglers Shine at World Fly Fishing Championships; New Fishing Regulations and Gear Trends Highlighted"

    "USA Anglers Shine at World Fly Fishing Championships; New Fishing Regulations and Gear Trends Highlighted"
    2025/07/15
    If you’re waist-deep in Montana’s Bitterroots, tying on that hopper pattern, you might’ve missed some wild headlines. First up, team USA made a big splash this summer, nabbing a team bronze in the World Fly Fishing Championships over in the Czech Republic. Michael Bradley from Cherokee, North Carolina, was the big story, scoring individual bronze and showing the rest of the world what American anglers can do. Folks might roll their eyes at competitive fly fishing, but honestly, watching those pros work a river, you see skills most of us can only dream of.

    Reg changes are shaking up local waters this year too. In Montana, over 50 fishing regulations were updated for 2025. Here’s one that’ll catch your ear if you hit Placid Lake: any smallmouth bass you bring in has to be killed, kept, and reported to Fish, Wildlife & Parks within 24 hours. No catch and release on those guys right now—helps curb their spread since they’re tough on native trout. Also, Flathead Lake’s whitefish regs have changed, and if you’re a diehard about using real bait, take note: “artificial lures only” really means you can’t use any live or dead bait at those designated spots.

    New gear is always drool-worthy this time of year. Hatch Magazine just dropped their huge 2025 fly fishing gear roundup. This season’s got everything: next-gen rods, featherweight wading boots, and some pretty slick sun protection apparel. Patagonia’s R1 Air Zip-Neck made the favorites list at The Fly Shop thanks to its breathability—worth checking out if you like to fish hard and sweat less. If you’re boots-on-the-ground in the Rockies, or stalking carp in the Midwest backwaters, it’s a good excuse to upgrade.

    One more tidbit from Utah: the underwater spearfishing rules changed. Now you can spearfish allowable species at any time of day (or night), with artificial light permitted for specific fish. Most of us might stick with the fly rod, but it’s an interesting twist for folks who like to mix things up or control carp populations with archery tackle.

    Thanks for tuning in—be sure to come back next week for more news straight from the banks and back channels. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please dot AI.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
    続きを読む 一部表示
    2 分
  • "U.S. Fly Fishing Team Earns Bronze at World Championships, Montana Fishing Regulations Updated, and Exciting Gear Drops for 2025"

    "U.S. Fly Fishing Team Earns Bronze at World Championships, Montana Fishing Regulations Updated, and Exciting Gear Drops for 2025"
    2025/07/14
    If you were anywhere near a river or fly shop this week, you probably heard the buzz: the USA Fly Fishing Team just brought home the bronze again from the 2025 World Fly Fishing Championships held over in the Czech Republic. That’s two years running on the podium, and this time it was Michael Bradley from Cherokee, North Carolina, nabbing individual bronze—beating out some of the global legends. Folks debate the value of competition in fly fishing, but there’s no denying the talent and dedication these anglers show. Hats off to the team for representing America on the world stage and showing the rest of us just what’s possible when you put in the hours.

    And if you’re out west, you’ve probably been flipping through those newly printed Montana fishing regulations for 2025. Heads up: the combined trout district standards are changing for the western and central regions. Also, new rules are in effect for Flathead Lake whitefish, and if you catch a smallmouth bass on Placid Lake, you’ve got to kill it, keep it, and report it within 24 hours. It’s all about protecting the native species and keeping the ecosystem balanced. Make sure you double-check the “artificial lures only” waters—no bait allowed means no bait, dead or alive.

    Speaking of new, you can’t ignore the gear drops this year. According to Hatch Magazine, spring 2025 is loaded with fresh rods, reels, boots, and even new hats to keep that sun off your neck. Whether you’re stalking brookies in the Appalachians, chasing carp in the Snake River shallows, or scanning for spring reds along the Gulf, there’s something shiny and functional waiting for you. Manufacturers really went all out this year, and the new rods alone have the shop talk rolling.

    If you’re lucky enough to be in Oregon right now, the annual dance is on—the Green Drakes are starting to pop, and the mighty Salmonfly hatch is in full swing on some rivers. According to Jeff’s local report, the Metolius is fishing well with a mix of Pale Morning Duns, Green Drakes, Blue Wing Olives, and mahogany-colored mayflies. The docks just opened up at Crane Prairie, and the summer crowds are rolling in, rods at the ready. It’s that time of year when the energy on the water is contagious, and you just want to fish the cycle—nymph to emerger to cripple to dun to spinner.

    Thanks for tuning in for the latest from the world of fly fishing. Swing by next week for more tales from the water, gear news, and updates that matter. This has been a Quiet Please production, and if you want more, check out QuietPlease.ai. Tight lines, everyone!

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
    続きを読む 一部表示
    3 分
  • Fly Fishing Roundup: USA Triumphs, Provo Shines, and Gear Innovations Impress

    Fly Fishing Roundup: USA Triumphs, Provo Shines, and Gear Innovations Impress
    2025/07/13
    If you’re a fly fisher, there’s been a lot to keep an eye on this summer—so let’s dig into some of the stories making the rounds from riverbank to fly shop.

    First up, USA Fly Fishing just did us proud at the World Fly Fishing Championships over in the Czech Republic. The American team snagged bronze for the second year running, and Michael Bradley from Cherokee, North Carolina, also took home individual bronze, beating some heavyweights from Europe and beyond. Folks love to grumble that competitive angling isn’t “real” fishing, but you can’t deny the serious skill and grind it takes to claim a spot on the podium at this event. For those keeping score, the camaraderie and technique at that level are wild to see in person. If you ever get a chance to watch, don’t pass it up. Hats off to the team for keeping the U.S. competitive on the world stage.

    If Provo, Utah, hasn’t been on your fly-fishing radar yet, it probably should be. FishingBooker just put Provo on its list of the Best Fishing Cities in the country for 2025. People have known about the blue-ribbon trout streams around there forever, but this new spotlight is catching the rest of the world up. Locals point out that you can catch everything from browns to bass, even carp in Utah Lake if you want a real fight. The cool thing in Provo is that it’s a family tradition—people are passing it down generation to generation, and now even beginners are jumping right in, thanks to community guides who just love showing folks the ropes.

    Regulation changes are always a hot topic, and if you fish in Michigan, listen up: the new rules for the 2025 season just kicked in. There are updates to steelhead and musky size limits, plus new single-pointed hook rules and some spearing bans in places like Grand Haven, Muskegon, and Whitehall. Make sure you check your spots before heading out—nothing ruins a day like getting caught in the wrong. The DNR’s putting effort into building up local musky populations for future generations, so that 50-inch minimum on some lakes is a big step.

    And gear junkies rejoice: This spring saw a tidal wave of new fly rods, reels, wading boots, and accessories dropping from every major name out there, according to Hatch Magazine’s 2025 roundup. Whether you’re dead set on chasing Appalachian brookies or stalking carp in the Snake River Plain, the big hitters like Sage and Orvis put out some pretty slick hardware this year. And let’s be real: as much as we talk about the “soul” of fly fishing, a good excuse to try a new rod is always welcome.

    That’s a wrap for this week’s fly fishing news—it’s been a good one for the home team, with more fish, better gear, and plenty of places getting the recognition they deserve. Thanks for tuning in, and come back next week for more stories from the water. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
    続きを読む 一部表示
    3 分
  • Fly Fishing Soars: USA Team Aims for Glory, Michigan Updates Regulations, and Provo Emerges as Top Destination

    Fly Fishing Soars: USA Team Aims for Glory, Michigan Updates Regulations, and Provo Emerges as Top Destination
    2025/07/12
    Big news brewing in the world of fly fishing this summer, so grab your rod and let’s wade right in. First up, all eyes are on the USA Fly Fishing Team as they take their shot at gold during the 2025 World Fly Fishing Championships in the Czech Republic. The squad—Jack Arnot, Michael Bradley, Cody Burgdorff, Mike Komara, and Devin Olsen—are out there fishing rivers and lakes against the globe’s best. Everybody who’s ever tried to finesse a dry fly through tricky currents knows what a feat it is just to get to this level. Wish them luck as they chase trout, bragging rights, and maybe a spot in the fly fishing history books, according to MidCurrent.

    Meanwhile, Michigan’s Department of Natural Resources just dropped a basket full of new fishing regs for the 2025 season. If you think you know the steelhead game up there, think again—some streams ditched the old 20-inch minimum, but you’re still only taking one home per day in certain spots. Add in new single-pointed hook rules for hotspots like Grand Haven and Muskegon, and you’d better check those regs before you get too cozy on the riverbank. For muskie fans, Thornapple Lake and Lake Hudson now require a 50-inch minimum—that’s a real water wolf. Michigan.gov and the DNR Hunt Fish app are your go-to for all the nitty gritty this year.

    It’s not just the hardcore folks getting recognized, either. Out in Utah, Provo just landed itself on the list of America’s top fishing cities for 2025. KUTV reports the secret’s out: It’s not only about the legendary Provo River anymore. Utah Lake is pulling in folks for everything from bluegill to bass, with family stories unfolding by the dock every weekend. Locals like Weston Probst grew up fishing these waters, but now he’s showing newcomers the ropes and spreading that “pass it on” spirit. Whether you’re tying on a dry or just dropping a worm, Provo’s got room for you.

    Now, for those gear freaks and collectors always hunting for the next big thing, Hatch Magazine rolled out the red carpet on new rods, reels, boots, and even hats for 2025. From the Driftless creeks to the tarpon flats of the Gulf, gear makers are dropping everything from high-end sticks to ultra-lightweight soft goods. Sixty-plus products in the spring roundup, so if you’ve been eyeing an upgrade—or need an excuse to buy another rod—you’ll find plenty to drool over.

    That’s the latest from the world of fly fishing—where tradition, innovation, and a heavy dose of waterside storytelling all collide. Thanks for tuning in and hanging with Quiet Please. We’ll be back next week with more news, tales, and tips. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more, head over to QuietPlease.ai. Keep those lines tight and see you on the water!

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
    続きを読む 一部表示
    3 分
  • "USA Fly Fishing Team Shines at World Championships, California Fishing Regulations Update, and Gear Trends Unveiled"

    "USA Fly Fishing Team Shines at World Championships, California Fishing Regulations Update, and Gear Trends Unveiled"
    2025/07/11
    This week in fly fishing news, things are anything but quiet on the water. First up, hats off to the USA Fly Fishing Team: they brought home the team bronze medal from the 2025 World Fly Fishing Championships in the Czech Republic. Michael Bradley, all the way from Cherokee, North Carolina, didn’t just help the team—he also grabbed the individual bronze medal. That’s two years running for the USA with a podium finish, and the competition was stiff. Czech rivers aren’t exactly forgiving, so you know the skills were dialed in. According to Midcurrent, the camaraderie among the competitors was as impressive as the fishing itself, something you don’t always see when the stakes are high.

    Now, if you’re chasing trout out West, especially in California, keep your eyes peeled for new regs this summer. The California Department of Fish and Wildlife announced regulatory changes that rolled out July 1. The biggest news: the in-river recreational salmon fishery is closed in the Klamath Basin for 2025 due to low returns and poor ocean numbers. That’s a blow if you’re a salmon chaser, but don’t stash the rods yet—Trinity River brown trout and steelhead are open, so there’s still plenty of reason to rig up and go. You can also check out the new regulations booklets, which are way more user-friendly this year. And if you want to fish for free, circle August 30th on your calendar; that’s one of the two free fishing days left this year in California. No license required—but all the rules still apply, so don’t get caught out there thinking it’s a free-for-all.

    On the gear front, spring 2025 saw a heap of new fly gear hit the shops. Hatch Magazine did a deep dive and called out the Scientific Anglers Launch Pad—a slick new fly line management pad for boat anglers. Made from UV-resistant silicone, it’s got spikes to keep your line from tangling or sliding overboard. Perfect for those long days chasing stripers, reds, or even carp if you’re up for it. There’s also a wave of new rods, reels, boots, and fly lines—over 60 products in all—so whether you’re a gear nerd or just like to see what’s new, it’s worth a look before your next trip.

    Finally, for folks who fish the Midwest and Northeast, local forums are buzzing with season updates, hot hatches, and trip reports. There’s chatter about everything from Appalachian brook trout in full swing to carp moving up in the shallows out West. And if you’re venturing out, don’t skip the latest state fishing regulation booklets—Wyoming, for example, has their updated regs online, including details on stream access, trespassing, and even the coveted master angler program.

    That’s the roundup for this week. Thanks for tuning in to the latest from rivers, lakes, and every fishy stretch in between. Check back next week for more stories that keep you in the loop and maybe even give you a new spot to try. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I. Tight lines, everyone!

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
    続きを読む 一部表示
    3 分