By this time, Jason has had quite a few bites with the pad daddy, but he hasn't actually landed any. I tried to explain the whole waiting concept of frog fishing to him, but he had a couple of things going against him. The first is that he doesn't fish nearly as often as I do and the second is that all the fishing he has done requires a hook set as soon as you have a bite. I kept trying to explain the notion of waiting, but every time he heard that pop, he got excited and set the hook. It was getting to be quite comical after a while. I think the funniest time came when I told him to cast and start working the frog. I then said, "When you hear that pop, I want you to count to 3 and use the one-one thousand, two-one thousand, etc...method." Sure enough he casts, scoots the frog a few times, and then the pop came - and so did the hook set. "Ahhh man! I waited that time too!" Jason says. I start laughing and told him, "WAITED?! You got to one-one tho...and set that hook!" "Dude, that felt like 10 seconds!" he replies. I couldn't help but laugh.I told him that he needs to catch a fish because I feel bad that I always catch fish when we go out and he usually gets the skunk. He responded to that by saying he was glad that I catch more than he does. Naturally I asked why, to which he replied, "If you didn't catch more fish than me, I would wonder why you waste so much time practicing." It was a very valid point and with that I cast my line and landed fish number three.
In total for the day - three bass landed, one frog that found the pad daddy so good looking that he attacked it like a pitbull, at least a dozen missed fish and a great time between friends.How and Why a Sports Card Grading is done

How to Choose Music for a Sport that Requires Music

Bass Fishing: Four Flipping Rods for Under $50

Copyright © www.mycheapnfljerseys.com Outdoor sports All Rights Reserved