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Across the globe, the sport goes on to continue growing with advances in boat design, tackle, equipment and more.
Examine how fly-fishing came to the colonies from Great Britain in the 1700s; shaped by the early pioneers, it's often called the purist form of the sport; it is also one of the fastest-growing disciplines of the sport of fishing.
Fly-fishing begins as a sport of kings; expensive equipment and the rarity of leisure time prior to the industrial revolution keeps it that way for centuries until a determined group of men and women bring fly-fishing into the mainstream culture.
The earliest recorded records of anglers fly-fishing in saltwater come from the 1600s, but fishermen soon find that rudimentary fly tackle cannot stand up to harsh ocean conditions or the strength of big game fish.
Bass are hard-fighting, resilient fish that during the mid-1800s were transported across the country via bucket brigades; Ray Scott describes how the idea of competitive bass fishing first came to him and what it took to create B.A.S.S.
The International Game Fish Association is established in 1939; in 1967, Ray Scott's first All-American Bass Tournament takes competitive fishing to a new level.
From the 1960s onwards, competitive angling sees a rise in popularity; the numbers and types of tournaments held across the U.S. and around the world are as varied as the species they fish for; the competitors themselves are equally diverse.
Examine how fisheries are seeing unprecedented pressure worldwide, which can be directly attributed to unsustainable commercial operations and environmental challenges.