5 Trolling Fishing Tips & Techniques | BoatUS

[@rodpatterson4352]

I have used all of his tips in past years and have had great success. Always good to be refreshed can always learn something new.

[@boatus]

Thanks so much for watching and for your kind comment, Rod. We're glad you find Lenny's videos helpful!

[@martinschneider2402]

That was some great advice, I would like to add that it will help that your trolling lures don't smell like your hands or the tackle box!

[@boatus]

Thanks for watching, Martin, and also for the helpful tip!

[@nickbolo]

It's Called We Do a Little Trolling

[@MINECRAFTERHARS]

Ofc

[@soniceverhate9179]

We do a little trolling

[@boatus]

Thanks for watching, Sonic!

[@MINECRAFTERHARS]

@@boatus We Meant The Meme 🗿

[@Captdal]

Thank for the tips ! Great info>

[@boatus]

Thanks for watching, Dal! Be well.

[@johnjenkins5872]

Excellent

[@boatus]

Thanks, John! Glad you found it helpful

[@hubertwinston7601]

you a master of trolling thank you for these techniques

[@boatus]

Thanks for watching, Hubert!

[@ambarth7379]

nice this

[@boatus]

Thanks for watching!

[@andrewgillis3073]

"Three or three and a half miles per hour.." Um, boat speed is in knots, not MPH

[@boatus]

Andrew, that's a really great point! You're not incorrect, but the modern terminology has changed in certain cases. Here's why Lenny uses MPH vs. knots: As you very correctly point out, boat speed is historically measured in knots because that’s what you have to use if you are navigating using a paper chart and the distance is measured using a set of dividers. As you likely know, 1 minute of latitude is equal to 1 knot, which is the scale used on charts. With the advent of faster boats, when folks were going out for the day and started navigating by line of sight, paper charts became largely unnecessary. I think that the outboard folks started to measure speed in miles per hour as a marketing tool: 23 mph sounds faster than 20 knots. While we show some bigger fishing boats in the video clips, Lenny's own boat is a twin screw outboard fishing cat, so he generally defaults to MPH, not knots. That said, for the purposes of this particular video, whether you prefer/use MPH or knots, the point is that you may need to speed up or slow down your boat a little if you're not catching fish.

[@istvannemeth9300]

talking to much and shows nothing just shade

[@boatus]

Thanks for your honest feedback, István. I'm not sure about the "shade" you mention -- the footage looks OK on my screen. We are planning more trolling videos, so we will take your comments into consideration during the process.