When casting in rivers, it's essential to consider the current and the flow of the water. One effective technique is to cast slightly upstream and allow your bait or lure to drift naturally downstream. This mimics the natural movement of prey and can attract more bites. Another technique is the roll cast, which is useful when there isn't much space behind you for a traditional back cast. To do a roll cast, bring your rod tip low to the water, make a circular motion with your rod, and then flick it forward to send your line out. Lastly, mastering the mending technique is crucial in river fishing. Mending involves manipulating your line mid-drift to avoid drag and present your bait/lure naturally. Practice these techniques to improve your casting accuracy and catch more fish in rivers.

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Topics covered in this question:

Fishing Tips River Fishing Casting Techniques River Currents