Simple Tips for Better Spey Casting: Learning to Spey Cast on the "Other" Side of Our Bodies

It can become a frustrating business when learning to Spey cast on our non-dominant side. Many people give up and try to live with only casting on their dominant side and end up sticking a lot of hooks in themselves.
Rather than spend our time fighting the wind and casting on the "wrong" side for the conditions, here's a drill that will teach us to cast on our other side without the clutter of thinking too much. Check it out.

[@LineSpeedJediTimRawlins]

Full enchilada baby!!!! So true about over thinking! The subconscious is a mighty tool! Really enjoyed the story telling! Nice work!

[@stevestringham1095]

your free videos are a real gift to the fishing world. that "hold your mouth right" approach to casting is really spot on. thank you sir.

[@jessebourneau6426]

Thank you for your honesty

[@robertwest7197]

I’ve been casting single Spey’s with long bellied lines this year and really like it. That said I’m starting to practice with my weak hand, left for me. Another great video Peter, keep them coming.

[@christiancherry1377]

Off-handed casting is an essential skill, I think. Kack-handed is very powerful for Skagit in tight quarters I've found. Grass drills with Scandi is how I got more confident. I also think the off hand can be simpler as it has less memory.