nice! those were some healthy stripers! howcome the fish are in there like that? I'm not familiar with fishing mud flats also what were the water temps around that time?
More likely to die if I were to just throw him back. The fish just fought and needs time to exchange gases and will have a hard time doing that if he can barely swim. Some fish ,believe it or not, need to be moving to breathe. Me dragging him pushes water over his gills to let the fish "catch his breath". But, maybe you're right idk. Thanks for your input.
How does this have no comments. Also you make this look so easy
I actually admire this but you are the calmest person I’ve ever seen while popping for stripers lol, my adrenaline would skyrocket lol
I'm excited, but I learned from my past videos I need to calm down so I can focus on talking about what's going on. Trust me I'm excited lol
@@davedeefishing Fair point, but i believe you lmao!
Looks like Fore River Mill Cove area in Weymouth? Awesome video
It is! All the back coves in quincy, hull, and weymouth are excellent in late spring thru fall
Hi nice video the place is loaded with bass is that RI?
Up in Massachusetts 20 min south of Boston
Oh wow..is that mill cove?..I love that area when they are in there!
nice! those were some healthy stripers! howcome the fish are in there like that? I'm not familiar with fishing mud flats
also what were the water temps around that time?
Lots of silversides around and intermittent schools of pogies cruising around as well.
Yeah the temp is hot so let me drag this fish on the top for awhile, NO just throw his ass back !!!
More likely to die if I were to just throw him back. The fish just fought and needs time to exchange gases and will have a hard time doing that if he can barely swim. Some fish ,believe it or not, need to be moving to breathe. Me dragging him pushes water over his gills to let the fish "catch his breath". But, maybe you're right idk. Thanks for your input.
@@davedeefishingyour correct. You did well to revive