Euro-Nymph Fishing for Big Brown Trout on the Weber River

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Fall fishing low water on the Weber River can be tricky. But those shallow holes can hold giant brown trout. So we grab our Euro-Nymph rods and head out with Mickey Anderson from Fish Tech Outfitters to catch some buttery browns. And boy do we latch into some monsters. We also show how to effectively fish with a Euro-rig when the river alternates between big, deep holes to fast-currents.

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Опубликовано:

14 ноя 2022

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Комментарии : 11

@prospectoroutdoors Год назад

Congratulations Adam. That was a beautiful brown trout. I remember seeing them in there when I was in high school 30 years ago. Good stuff as always.

@hiredgun7996 Год назад

Good for you Adam! Nice Brownie!

@rthomas2157 Год назад

5:03 mark in the video what would you call that Light tan colored area of the riverbottom you’re standing on?

@mountainlifeoutdoors Год назад

was this the middle weber or the lower

@davidhadley8711 Год назад

Pretty disappointing that they didn’t touch on the importance of not stepping on or fishing the spawning beds (aka Redds) of the brown trout in the fall…. Looks like they did a good job by sticking to the deep pools but they are standing on a spawning bed while trying to land Adams big brown…..C’mon Adam and Mickey you should know better! Please, in the future prioritize educating the public on ethical and sustainable fishing practices so we can continue to catch these beautiful fish for years to come! If you are new to the sport do a quick google search and take the time to educate yourself on spawning beds (a.k.a. Redds) and why you must avoid stepping on them or targeting fish that are on the Redd.

@rthomas2157 Год назад

Was thinking the same thing myself. Nice brown but you’re literally standing on a red while landing it 🤦‍♂️

@jayk.2276 Год назад

I love fishing redds. It's fun casting an egg over them or swinging a streamer!

@davidhadley8711 Год назад

@@jayk.2276 might as well take that fish home then because chances are fish you catch on the redds die after you release them. If you don’t believe me do some research. You’re just ruining the resource for everyone

@jayk.2276 Год назад

@@davidhadley8711 yeah many times i do take them home and eat them! They're delicious! What's your idea of a resource? A wild, free animal for you to go around shoving hooks in their faces and releasing them all in the name of fun? I actually respect the animal enough to eat it and feed it to my family, my mother taught me not to play with my food. There are different forms of conservation and many anglers only want to see the pretty and fun side. But the facts on the Weber are this, the brown trout population is plentiful and strong, the brown trout are a non native and outcompete our native state fish in their native drainage. The browns could use some culling to get the average size of them even bigger which would benefit "sport" anglers like yourself and would truly conservation wise benefit the cutthroat in the same way.

@davidhadley8711 Год назад

@@jayk.2276 so your idea of “sport” and “respecting” the fish is catching them while they are mating? They can’t even fight because they are already so exhausted from spawning. Don’t quite understand your argument there…..in terms of the cutthroat I won’t argue there, in a perfect world the browns would’ve never been introduced but here we are. Until the DWR says all browns should be killed when caught in the lower W. I’ll avoid stepping on and fishing the redds. Because it doesn’t take any skill anyways, I’ll let the fish do their business in peace.