Matt GodfreyHost
Andy BennettGuestSteve RingerGuestAdam RooneyGuestTobyHost

And on stage here, we've got a nice mix of anglers, people who are involved in the industry who do so much in the fishing world.

And one thing I'd really like to ask you boys, and we can have a little natter about is what is the biggest thing you reckon you've learned in the last 12 months? Because at the minute, there's so much going on and it's so difficult to pick up new things in a busy world of angling.
I think the biggest thing for me, it's the little things that make a difference.
When someone's watching you, they look for like miracles as in like something massive that's going to change your fishing.
But it's the little tiny things, the attention to detail that makes a difference.
So for me, the one thing that stood out more than any other and I found most interesting was in Belgium.
If you loaded your feeder, what I'd call in a conventional manner, you caught literally nothing.
If you just touch your bait into the feeder, which seemed completely wrong in that depth of water, got some casters, got some hemp, some ground bait, just scooping through ones.
So basically, as your feeder hit the water, you thought you'd lost all your bait, which to me makes no sense in 20 foot of water, but it was massive.


And on stage here, we've got a nice mix of anglers, people who are involved in the industry who do so much in the fishing world.

And one thing I'd really like to ask you boys, and we can have a little natter about is what is the biggest thing you reckon you've learned in the last 12 months? Because at the minute, there's so much going on and it's so difficult to pick up new things in a busy world of angling.
I think the biggest thing for me, it's the little things that make a difference.
When someone's watching you, they look for like miracles as in like something massive that's going to change your fishing.
But it's the little tiny things, the attention to detail that makes a difference.
So for me, the one thing that stood out more than any other and I found most interesting was in Belgium.
If you loaded your feeder, what I'd call in a conventional manner, you caught literally nothing.
If you just touch your bait into the feeder, which seemed completely wrong in that depth of water, got some casters, got some hemp, some ground bait, just scooping through ones.
So basically, as your feeder hit the water, you thought you'd lost all your bait, which to me makes no sense in 20 foot of water, but it was massive.
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