Spinning Fishing
The spin angler controls the speed of the retrieve, and both faster and slower presentations have their benefits. Faster ones are primarily used when fish are feeding aggressively, while slower presentations are great for less active fish.
This may seem simple, but there is a big difference between beginner and experienced anglers. With experience, you will know exactly how to make the motion of your poppers lure irresistible to fish. It may not bring good results if it wobbles at a constant pace and instead, anglers often twitch, slow down or speed up the lure to make it look more natural.
Spin fishing allows anglers to cover large areas of water fairly quickly. To successfully provoke a bite, you must move the lure along areas where hungry fish lurk. You should start along covers or similar locations where fish are most likely to be present.
What equipment do you need for spinning fishing?
The good thing about spinning fishing is that you don't need much equipment to get started... A basic spinning rod, reel, fishing line, a few lures and a net are more than enough. Spinning equipment is actually quite affordable, and you can buy entry-level rods and reels for less than 100 euros, or even fishing combos, for a very low price.
The best thing about spinning fishing is that spinning reels are used and they are much easier to handle than baitcasters. When choosing the right lures (and they are available at any tackle store), think about the fish you are trying to catch and your rod and reel, to choose the right size and weight.
Spinning equipment is actually very versatile and can also be used with jigs, or even various baits, although that is not considered spinning.