『Title: Fly Fishing Team's Bronze Medal Triumph and Regulation Changes in California』のカバーアート

Title: Fly Fishing Team's Bronze Medal Triumph and Regulation Changes in California

Title: Fly Fishing Team's Bronze Medal Triumph and Regulation Changes in California

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Big shout out to the USA Fly Fishing Team for another epic run at the 2025 World Fly Fishing Championships in the Czech Republic. These guys just pulled in their second consecutive bronze medal after five grueling days on the water, besting the home team and making the podium again. Michael Bradley from Cherokee, North Carolina, even brought home individual bronze, beating out some huge international names. Doesn’t matter what you think about competitive fishing—getting it done overseas at this level is pure skill and grit, and the camaraderie among the teams is something special, too. The word from MidCurrent is: American fly fishing is in great hands.

Now, closer to home, out West in California, there’s some big news for both saltwater and freshwater fly anglers for 2025. The California Fish and Game Commission just rolled out a slate of regulation changes. First, if you’re targeting species like cabezon, sculpin, kelp greenling, or rock greenling, those minimum size limits have been axed. No need to measure—just keep the skin on the fillets when you’re heading back to shore. And for lingcod addicts, fillets now have to be at least 14 inches and skin-on. So leave that tape measure in the truck, but don’t get lazy when it comes to fish ID. California Department of Fish and Wildlife also confirmed the full closure of in-river salmon fishing in the Klamath Basin for 2025 due to poor salmon returns, but steelhead and brown trout are still fair game, especially in the Trinity. Quick heads up—July 5th and August 30th are Free Fishing Days this year, if you want to get newbies out without dealing with licenses.

Big news, too, for the up-and-comers in our sport: USAngling is getting ready to send its Youth Fly Fishing Team to the 2025 World Championship. This nonprofit has been shifting the culture—teaching everything from sportsmanship to stream conservation, and helping young fly fishers set goals and learn the value of earning success on the water. These youth events have been inspiring a whole new crop of anglers, and if you know any kids who want to elevate their game, get them involved. It’s bigger than just catching fish—it’s about community, confidence, and keeping the rivers wild for the next generation.

On the local side, scrolling through the North American Fly Fishing Forum, the reports are hopping everywhere from Maine to the Driftless and out to the Appalachians. Folks are trading stories—Muskies in West Virginia, cutthroat in Riggins, or even the latest patterns to trick finicky brookies when the weather gets weird. One thing’s for sure: whether you’re chasing hardware on the global stage or just sneaking out before work to your secret spot, fly fishing in the US is as vibrant as ever.

Thanks for tuning in. Remember to come back next week for more fishy news and stories. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out QuietPlease.ai.

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