Big news in the fly fishing world this summer—if you haven’t heard, the USA Fly Fishing Team just snagged their second bronze medal in a row at the 2025 World Fly Fishing Championships in the Czech Republic. These folks went toe-to-toe with the best anglers from across the globe for five days, landing not just the team bronze but also an individual bronze thanks to Michael Bradley of Cherokee, North Carolina. He edged out some serious international competition. There’s always a bit of talk around whether competitive fly fishing is really fly fishing, but after a finish like that, you’ve got to tip your hat. The camaraderie and sheer skill level on display is something that even casual fishers would appreciate, and it shows the USA is stepping up its game on the world stage according to MidCurrent.

Switching coasts, if you’re fishing the American West, especially California, heads up—the California Department of Fish and Wildlife has rolled out the new 2025 regulations and there are some changes you’ll want to know before you hit the water. For one, the latest sport fishing regs are out as of July 15th, and there are still free fishing days on the books: July 5th and August 30th. On those days, you can cast a line without a license, but all other rules still apply, so don’t toss your report card or ignore bag limits. Plus, starting next year, those old supplemental reg booklets are being phased out for good, so the main booklet and the website will be your go-to for the latest updates.

Let’s talk trout season, because the opener in California this past April was a treat. Near-perfect conditions brought fly fishers in droves to spots like Burney, Bridgeport, and Bishop. Lakes and streams were stocked and accessible, giving both old-timers and newbies a heck of a time. According to California’s own Fish and Wildlife, Fishmas (yep, that’s what the locals call the opening day) delivered big this year, and the word is, if we get another spring like this, 2026 should be even better.

If you’re more Midwestern, there are some new fishing rules in Nebraska to keep things fresh. Starting January 2025, slots and daily limits are shuffling for black bass at several lakes. At Frye Lake, you can now keep any size, but only one over 18 inches in your daily bag. And Trout Lake at the Two Rivers State Recreation Area is now catch-and-release friendly—no more mandatory kill unless you’ve got a trout tag in early season. These changes, straight from Nebraska Game and Parks, should help both conserve fisheries and give anglers a bit more flexibility, especially for those who love practicing catch and release with a fly rod in hand.

Thanks for tuning in to this week’s tour of fly fishing headlines. Don’t forget, come back next week for more updates on fisheries, gear, and stories from the water. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more, check out QuietPlease dot A I.

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If you’ve been tying flies at your vice dreaming about getting out there, this season has been all kinds of eventful for the American fly fishing community. First, some serious congrats are in order. According to MidCurrent, the USA Fly Fishing team just clinched their second straight bronze at the 2025 World Fly Fishing Championships in the Czech Republic. Michael Bradley out of Cherokee, North Carolina landed an individual bronze, beating out some heavy international hitters. Love or hate competitive fly fishing, you can’t deny these anglers put in the work—hard-earned bragging rights that definitely put the U.S. on the global radar.

Meanwhile, gearheads are eating good this spring. Hatch Magazine just dropped their Spring 2025 gear roundup, and the lineup is wild. Think tons of new rods, slick reels, next-level lines, expect more waterproof boots, revamped bags, plus fresh soft goods from all the big names. From the Driftless to the Snake River and down to the Gulf Coast, there’s something to stoke every kind of trout bum, carp nut, or ambitious redfish hunter. Basically, no excuse not to upgrade your setup if you’ve been waiting for the right spark.

For those itching for new water or maybe something a little left field, check out some of the state-level updates from this year’s regulation books. California’s Free Fishing Days are back on July 5th and August 30th, so if your buddy has been whining about license fees, no more excuses—just remind them they still need a report card if they’re chasing steelhead. Utah opens up spearfishing for chub all night long, artificial lights and all, and even airguns that fire arrows are now legal for common carp—yeah, you heard right, so keep your head on a swivel around local reservoirs. Over in Oregon, ocean salmon season details just dropped and the ODFW Salmon and Trout Advisory Committee is still taking feedback for 2025’s regulations—so if you have opinions, now’s the time to holler.

If you’re close to Colorado and want to geek out on all things native cutthroat—especially the newly rediscovered San Juan Cutthroat—Duranglers Fly Fishing Festival is coming up April 4th and 5th of next year. Local biologist Kade Jackson’s giving a talk, there’ll be casting clinics in the park, plus a chance for a free guided trip. And of course, there’s the mandatory Fly Fishing Film Tour to get your stoke up for the year.

That’s the word on the river, folks. Thanks for tuning in and come back next week for more news, tips, and off-beat stories from your fellow anglers. This has been a Quiet Please production—if you want more or want to check out the archives, tap into QuietPlease.AI. Tight lines, everybody!

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For those who live and breathe fly fishing, the past few weeks in the U.S. have delivered a fresh cast of stories worth swapping at your local fly shop.

First up, let’s talk about Team USA showing out on the global stage. According to MidCurrent, our American crew just nabbed a bronze medal—two years running—at the World Fly Fishing Championships in the Czech Republic. That’s right, the U.S. team out-fished some legends on notoriously tricky European water. Michael Bradley from Cherokee, North Carolina, also brought home an individual bronze, showing that some homegrown mountain skills can hang tough with the world’s best. Not everyone's into the competitive side of the sport, but taking a podium spot at Worlds means you’re dialed in. It’s a nice little jolt of pride for fly fishers stateside, whether you compete or just fish for the stories.

Back here at home, Michigan’s Department of Natural Resources announced a shakeup in the regulations for the 2025 fishing season. Michigan’s not just famous for its steelhead—rivers like the Pere Marquette are legends—but this year’s rulebook just got a crucial tweak. Some streams have dropped the old 20-inch minimum on steelhead, but the daily take on a few of these rivers is still capped at one fish. There’s also some new muskie size limits and seasonal gear restrictions around spots like Grand Haven, Muskegon, and Whitehall. So if you’re Michigan-bound with a rod and a dream, it pays to read up before you cast off. The regs are live through March 2026, and you can dig in for details at Michigan.gov/Fishing.

Don’t want to just watch reels? The Fly Fishing Film Tour is rolling out its 19th annual schedule, making a string of pit stops all over the U.S., from Texas to New York and the Rocky Mountain states. This year’s slate is packed with the kind of big-fish, wild-water footage that’ll wind you up for your next trip—and give you a taste of some dream locations, even if your summer vacation mostly means the local creek. If your usual fishing buddies are bored with your old stories, hit up a tour stop—nothing kick-starts the urge to fish like seeing 120 inches of high-def brown trout carnage on the big screen.

One bonus for the fly-curious or those looking for a free excuse to get the whole family out: California’s Free Fishing Days are just around the corner, and no fishing license is needed statewide on July 5th and August 30th. California’s Department of Fish and Wildlife will be retiring that supplemental regs booklet by next year, making the official rules a bit more user-friendly. But for now, just show up, rig up, and make sure you know the usual rules—catch cards are still required on certain species.

That’s the latest from the world of fly fishing, where regulation books get thicker, the stories get bigger, and nobody’s quite figured out how to keep trout from piling on the heartbreak. Thanks for tuning in, come back next week for more tall tales and real news from the water. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more, check out QuietPlease.ai.

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Fly fishing fans, grab your hackle and settle in, because the past few weeks have been downright electric for our community. First off, a monster shoutout to the USA Fly Fishing Team! According to MidCurrent, they just snagged bronze as a team and individually at the 2025 World Fly Fishing Championships over in the Czech Republic. That’s not just luck—that’s skill, grit, and a touch of American stubbornness. Michael Bradley from Cherokee, North Carolina, took home the individual bronze, beating some international legends. This marks back-to-back years on the podium for Team USA, so if you’re wearing the stars and stripes on your favorite trucker hat, it’s a good time to be proud.

The excitement didn't stop there for American anglers. MidCurrent also reported the U.S. Women’s Fly Fishing Team made history with their first-ever world championship gold medal. Tess Weigand landed individual gold, Melissa Smith reeled in the silver, and the whole crew—masters of delicate drifts and stubborn fish—crushed the competition. It’s about time the broader world sees the homegrown power and finesse our women bring to the fly, especially as more fly-fishing startups are opening doors for women all over the map.

If you’re dreaming about river days but haven’t checked the latest regs, a heads up: the California Department of Fish and Wildlife just dropped some changes for the 2025 season. The full slate of updated steelhead and salmon rules is finally integrated into the main freshwater booklet, so there’s no more juggling supplements. Best part? Mark July 5th and August 30th on your calendar—those are California’s Free Fishing Days for 2025. You still need report cards for steelhead and sturgeon, but you can leave your wallet at home. Just don’t get sloppy with the rules; wardens are going to be out, and ignorance is never a good look.

One more thing buzzing online: Hatch Magazine just rounded up spring’s newest fly fishing gear, and it’s a doozy. From slick rods and ultra-smooth reels to lightweight wading boots and soft goods, gearheads have 60+ new options to geek out over this season. Whether you’re dead-drifting in the Driftless or chasing carp on the Snake, there’s something new calling your name. And if you’re coast-bound, folks are catching early reds and specks down in the Gulf, with the tarpon migration already sparking fever dreams.

Before you tie your next fly, make sure you check out any regional regulation updates. Nebraska, New York, and Minnesota all published tweaks to bag limits, slot sizes, and specific lake rules for 2025—always worth staying legal, even if you’re itching for that first cast at sunrise.

Thanks for tuning in and soaking up what’s making ripples across the American fly fishing world. Be sure to come back next week for more river gossip and gear news—this has been a Quiet Please production, and for more, float over to QuietPlease Dot A I. Tight lines, folks!

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A lot’s happening in the fly fishing world right now, so let’s jump straight to the good stuff. First up, folks out west are keeping a close eye on weather and water in the Eastern Sierra. According to Golden Trout Guiding Co., January was super dry and they’re basically praying for snow to keep those rivers in shape for trout season. But spirits are high—spring clinics on the Owens River are coming up April 12th and 13th, with the summer trout opener landing April 26th. If chasing golden trout or float tubing in high lakes sounds like your jam, now's the time to start lining up your summer adventure, especially since these trips are expected to fill up quick. Beginners, don’t be shy: these clinics are all about getting everyone comfortable on the water and making some new fishy friends along the way.

If you’re up in Michigan, heads-up—there are a pile of new sportfishing regulations kicking in for the 2025 season as of April 1. The state’s Department of Natural Resources says some steelhead streams no longer require a 20-inch minimum size, but there are new single-pointed hook restrictions and spearing bans near popular ports like Grand Haven and Muskegon. Musky fans, take note: on Thornapple Lake and Lake Hudson, you’re looking at a new 50-inch minimum on muskellunge, all in the name of building up Great Lakes-strain broodstock. Before hitting your favorite Michigan water, make sure to comb through the new rules so you don’t get caught off-guard.

And for those who love rooting for Team USA, the American fly fishing squad is over in the Czech Republic right now, competing at the 2025 World Fly Fishing Championships. Jack Arnot, Michael Bradley, Cody Burgdorff, Mike Komara, and Devin Olsen are representing the red, white, and blue, casting against top anglers from around the globe. Over five days, they’ll test their skills on some of Europe’s trickiest rivers and lakes. Whether you’re a comp-junkie or just like to hear about the local kids doing good on the world stage, you’ve got to give these guys some love—no pressure, lads, but we’re pulling for you to bring home the gold.

One last thing before we wrap: the 19th annual Fly Fishing Film Tour is rolling across the country through summer. Screenings in spots like Copperas Cove, Texas; Marcellus, New York; and up in Pray, Montana, are all on the schedule. If you need inspiration or just want to watch big adventure flicks with other obsessed anglers, check out the tour stops and grab some tickets nearby.

Thanks for tuning in today—whether you’re tying up flies at the vise or sneaking out for a few evening casts, hope this got you fired up. Come back next week for more stories from the water. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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Big news for the fly fishing crowd this summer—let’s start off with some straight-up bragging rights. The USA Fly Fishing Team just landed a bronze medal at the World Fly Fishing Championships over in the Czech Republic, repeating their podium finish from last year. Michael Bradley, all the way from Cherokee, North Carolina, even brought home the individual bronze, holding his own against an international field loaded with legends. Say what you want about the so-called “serious” competitors, but you can’t deny the grit and class it takes to show up back-to-back like that for Team USA. There’s a reason folks worldwide are paying attention now, and it's not just because of the hardware—these anglers mean business, and the scene’s only growing.

Back here on home water, Michigan’s 2025 fishing season just kicked in at the start of April and there are some shake-ups folks should be aware of. New regs say some streams have eased off the old 20-inch steelhead minimum, and on rivers like the Grand Haven, Muskegon, and Whitehall, there’s a new single-pointed hook rule in effect for November. Spearing is out for those same spots during that window, by the way. And muskellunge fanatics—get this: Thornapple Lake and Lake Hudson just upped the muskie minimum to 50 inches. That’ll help keep those Great Lakes strains kicking for future generations, so make sure you’re checking up on the latest rules before you hit your secret stash.

If you’re wondering about the fishing itself, let’s check in with the guys at Mossy Creek Fly Fishing out in Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley. According to their July 28th forecast, we’re right in the thick of a classic mid-Atlantic summer: heat dome stuck on high for a few days, but relief and cooler temps are coming soon. Streams in the mountains are running full and cool—unusual for late July—making it prime time for wet wading brookies. Spring creeks are best hit early in the day before that heat radiates, but if you’re keen, bring beetles, ants, and big bushy dries. Once we get a little clarity post-rains, topwater bass should be popping, so keep those bugs and hoppers ready. Folks around here know: unusual water levels in the mountains this time of year are the stuff of legend, so get out there while it lasts.

And for those who’d rather watch fly fishing than work a river, the 19th annual Fly Fishing Film Tour is back in the US, rolling across the country through theaters and breweries all summer. If you’re anywhere near Copperas Cove, Texas, or Marcellus, New York, they’ll be making stops there in the next couple of weeks. Nothing beats a cold one and some top-shelf fishing films to get you tying new patterns or itching for your next road trip.

Thanks for tuning in and soaking up the latest from the fly fishing world. Make sure you come back next week for more news, stories, and tips. This has been a Quiet Please production—check out Quiet Please Dot A I for more. Till next time, tight lines!

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Let’s start in Cherokee, North Carolina, where USA Fly Fishing just pulled off another impressive finish on the international stage. According to MidCurrent, the USA Fly Fishing Team snagged a bronze at the World Championship in the Czech Republic—second year in a row. Not only did the team make it on the podium, but Michael Bradley, homegrown down in Cherokee, brought home the individual bronze. For the folks who wrinkle their noses at competitive fly fishing, this level of dedication should turn a few heads. The camaraderie at these events is real—I mean, you’re rubbing shoulders with some of the world’s sharpest anglers, trading flies, stories, and strategies. If you’re looking to see just how good American anglers have gotten, this year’s squad is proof the US can hang with the legendary European teams.

On the regulation front, things are stirring, especially over on the West Coast. The California Fish and Game Commission is in session, considering updates that’ll impact us all—from automatic changes that stay in step with federal rules for recreational salmon seasons to new twists in crab fishing gear validation. They’re scheduled to adopt some of these rules by mid-August. For folks planning a Pacific road trip, it pays to stay up on these tweaks—nothing like getting surprised by new regs after a 7-hour haul to the water.

If you’re itching for a fresh hit of inspiration or just want to geek out on some killer casting, put the Fly Fishing Film Tour on your calendar. This year marks the 19th annual F3T, and the tour is covering every corner—Copperas Cove, Texas; Marcellus, New York; Pray, Montana; even Memphis, Tennessee. You can catch everything from epic trout-packing road trips to saltwater adventures, all on the big screen. It’s not just about the films, either. The stopovers bring out the local fly fishing crowd, so you’re bound to pick up a rig tip or two over a local brew if you swing by.

Back east, change is also in the air. Maryland DNR is shaking up its trout stocking program, tweaking the rules on circle hooks for live-lining in tidal waters—those who use live spot or white perch as bait still need circle hooks, but anglers using smaller finfish or other species now have more leeway. This should make certain techniques a little smoother, though you still have to watch which bait’s on the hook. Keeping tabs on these amendments can make the difference between a banner day and a frustrating run-in with the warden.

That’s the scoop for this week—it’s never a dull summer in the fly fishing community, whether it’s the homegrown heroes taking it to the world, new rules on the rivers, film nights in old theaters, or the fine print you gotta know before heading out. Thanks for tuning in, and be sure to come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production—if you want more stories, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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Something about a bronze medal just feels right for an American fly fisher—equal parts grit and humility. Last week, the U.S. Fly Fishing Team went over to the Czech Republic and notched another third-place finish at the 2025 World Fly Fishing Championships. According to MidCurrent, that’s two bronzes in a row, and Cherokee, North Carolina’s own Michael Bradley even brought home individual bronze, sliding past some of the biggest names in competitive angling. Talk about keeping the tradition alive, but with a modern edge—our team’s proving we can match the technical European styles and still enjoy the camaraderie that defines American fly fishing at its best.

If Michigan is your fishing home, the big buzz is the new regulations that rolled out with the 2025 season. According to a release from Michigan’s Department of Natural Resources, steelhead rules on certain streams just got a shake-up—some lost that 20-inch minimum, but daily keep is still just one fish per angler. Meanwhile, up in Thornapple Lake and Lake Hudson, muskie need to hit a whopping 50 inches before you can even think of putting one on the stringer. So, if you’re chasing the big toothies or spring steel on your favorite river, you’ll want to study the new rules or risk a surprise conversation with a DNR warden.

Flash a little farther west, and you might catch the buzz around the Upper Deschutes in Oregon. The latest fishing report from The Fly Fishers Place says it’s full mosquito battle mode up there—think bug spray, maybe a head net, and the promise of fat green drakes landing on the water’s surface. Top flies right now? Green Drakes, PMDs, caddis, even ants and beetles. It’s euro-nymphing time for those who love working a tight line, but don’t sleep on jigging a sculpin pattern along the undercut banks if you’re not shy about risking a snag.

For the folks who like their fly fishing with a side of popcorn, the 19th annual Fly Fishing Film Tour is rolling through towns across the country. This year, the F3T is hitting more than 300 venues in 14 countries, showcasing wild new short films straight from the heart of the fly community. It’s not all trophy fish and bucket list destinations—some of the most memorable reels spotlight grassroots conservation, small-town rivers, and characters who remind you of your old fishing buddy. Check schedules for a stop near you, grab a cold one, and join the tribe for a night of big fish dreams on the big screen.

That’s where we’ll leave it for this week—whether you’re chasing medals overseas, adjusting to local regs, swatting bugs in the Pacific Northwest, or just taking in a film about the fly life, there’s plenty to keep you hooked these days. Thanks for tuning in, and we’ll catch you next week with more stories from the water. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more from me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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Big week in the fly fishing world here in the U.S., so let’s dive right in and catch up on what’s happening out there on the water and behind the scenes.

First up, the American fly fishing team just brought home the bronze from the World Fly Fishing Championships over in the Czech Republic. That’s two years running on the podium, and if you think these competitions are all stuffy rules and no fun, you should have seen the camaraderie. Michael Bradley from Cherokee, North Carolina, scored the individual bronze, beating out a load of international heavyweights. Goes to show, there’s some serious talent brewing in the States and it’s not just about bragging rights either—these folks put in long hours chasing tough fish in tough waters and representing all of us who love the sport, whether you’re on the river at dawn or just tying up flies on the back porch.

Switching over to anyone fishing up Michigan way this season—heads up, there are some new regs that kicked in for 2025. The steelhead rules have loosened a bit on certain streams. Some of those streams dropped the 20-inch minimum size limit for steelhead, though you’re still only allowed one per day. On top of that, from November 1st to the 30th, the ports of Grand Haven, Muskegon, and Whitehall/Montague are single hook only, so leave the trebles at home, and no spearing or even carrying spearing gear in those spots during that window. And here’s a big one for muskie anglers: Thornapple Lake and Lake Hudson now require your catch to be at least 50 inches, as they’re working to mature a strong population of Great Lakes-strain muskies for future stocking. Always smart to check the Michigan regs before you tie on or hit the road.

Now, for all you West Coast folks and film buffs, the Fly Fishing Film Tour is in full swing for its 19th annual run, making stops all across the country this summer and early fall. From Copperas Cove, Texas, to Silverthorne, Colorado, and plenty of spots in between, this year’s F3T is serving up new fly fishing flicks—epic battles with wild fish, remote rivers, and plenty of characters you’ll wish you were fishing with. If you want to see the sport at its cinematic best and meet a crowd of folks who are just as obsessed as you are, don’t miss this year’s tour date near you.

Finally, let’s not forget about some on-the-water updates from the guides and grassroot voices in Oregon—sounds like the Crooked River has been fishing great, even though bug hatches are a bit thin thanks to a wild winter. Folks are scoring solidly on leeches and scuds, with some classic summer nymphs coming through. Meanwhile, the Fall River is giving up its secrets mostly to the early risers, especially on leeches under an indicator. Dry fly action picks up in the afternoon, with everything from PMDs and BWOs to ants and beetles getting hits. Moral of the story: don’t ignore the shallow riffles and make sure your tippet is dainty—7x might seem light, but it can mean the difference between a looker and a taker.

That wraps it up for this week’s fly fishing news roundup. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to swing by next week for more stories, tips, and updates from the rivers, lakes, and salt marshes. This has been a Quiet Please production—if you want more, check out QuietPlease dot AI. Tight lines out there!

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Big news for the fly fishing community this month—grab your morning coffee and listen up. First off, Team USA just brought home the bronze again at the 2025 World Fly Fishing Championship over in the Czech Republic. These folks put in five punishing days against the best in the world, and for the second year in a row, they landed a podium spot. Michael Bradley from Cherokee, North Carolina, even snagged an individual bronze. This isn’t just a trophy for the mantle—it’s a nod to some serious skill, grit, and pure love of the sport. There’s always a little side-eye when it comes to competitive angling, but the kind of camaraderie the American squad brings is just as much a part of the scene as the fishing itself, according to MidCurrent.

Over in Michigan, if trout and steelhead are your jam, there’s fresh news from the DNR this spring. New regulations kicked in for the 2025 season as of April 1. Say goodbye to that 20-inch minimum for steelhead on a few streams—these tweaks are meant to keep things healthy but dial up the flexibility for anglers. They’ve also put in single-pointed hook rules and a spearing ban on some port waters for November. So before you hit that first cast, check those regs on Michigan.gov or you could get a surprise you didn’t bargain for. And for the muskie folks, pay close attention: Thornapple and Lake Hudson now have a 50-inch minimum size for muskellunge, all in the name of preserving some prized Great Lakes bloodlines. It’s a proactive move to help future stocking and keep those trophy fish stories alive for years.

If you’ve been itching for a fresh adventure with a fly rod, Central Oregon has been absolutely lighting up this season. Jeff from The Fly Fishers Place says the Green Drakes are hatching more by the day, and that big ol’ Salmonfly hatch is in full swing across many stretches. There’s a new dock at Crane Prairie (finally!), which means easier lake access for everyone in the know. On the Metolius, match up your flies and you could be in for killer days with Pale Morning Duns or a surprise gnarly hatch or two. Fly shops are buzzing, the water’s flowing, and the mood is all about early summer stoke.

Finally, if you’re a fan of a good fishing film and maybe a cold beer with friends, the Fly Fishing Film Tour is packing out theaters across the country. This year is their 19th tour, hitting over 300 cities in 14 countries. Whether you're catching a showing in a classic old theater or a local brewery, nothing beats watching epic casts, wild rivers, and passionate anglers on the big screen. It’s a great way to shake off those mid-week blues or get pumped for your next trip.

Thanks for tuning in and sticking around for this week’s rundown. Be sure to come back next week for more local scuttlebutt and river news. This has been a Quiet Please production, and if you want to find out more or catch previous episodes, check out QuietPlease.ai. Tight lines out there!

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