Hi John, see for instance [1], page 66, table 3, figures for competition casts (trout distance/sea trout distance). Peak speed rod ~7m/s (translation), ~15rad/s (rotation), haul ~10m/s You would need to multiply the rad/s for rotation with the effective lever length, I'd guestimate something around...

VGB wrote: ↑Mon May 13, 2024 6:44 am I agree that we need to help students learn appropriate movement skills sufficient to meet the objective safely and efficiently.

Regards

Vince

Thanks Vince,

John

Thanks for your reply Vince, I wanted to verify agreement that we instruct the skills necessary to perform a technique. That could be the skill needed to perform the backcast, the skill needed to perform the drag free layout on the water or the skill needed to perform the lifting of the rod tip in o...

Hi John I also presume the focus of instruction is the specific skills needed to perform that technique. In my experience p, a typical student who is not a novice will give you an objective such as “I want to get better at dry fly”. Regards Vince Thanks Vince, apologies for the number of questions ...

I got these from googling sport technique. " the specific way in which a sports skill is performed" and "In sports, technique refers to the specific way in which a sports skill is performed" Maybe you have another, I haven't got another definition John but would have answered si...

Hi John, Might be off-topic here, That's very true, the rod is a flexible lever and we only throw the line, although on occasions I have thrown the rod as well. :blush: However the direct contact we have is with the rod only. We create movement in the body that is transferred to the rod through the...

Interesting question John, what do you mean by technique? Regards Vince Hi Vince, I got these from googling sport technique. " the specific way in which a sports skill is performed" and "In sports, technique refers to the specific way in which a sports skill is performed" Maybe ...

Does angling based fly casting involve learning a technique and if so, how would that technique be described?

John

Hi Mark, When you make the constraints tight enough then there does become an optimal method. (That does of course go to the heart of constraints led coaching; ie to allow the athlete/flycaster to get ever closer his or her optimal performance). You say that vertical Is best for accuracy hoops and ...

I've asked Mark, awaiting an answer.

John