This knot: Pass the fishing line through the hook eye and pull the fishing line through from the other side. Then continue to pull this end of the fishing line from the bottom back to the top. Then repeat the above steps to make several circles, then pull the fishing line through the first circle, and finally cut off the thread end. Single knot: wrap one end of the fishing line around the fishhook about half a turn, and pull the fishing line through the eye of the hook to form a loop. Then pull the line toward the fishhook and tie it, then thread the line out and pull it closer. Finally, just cut off the thread ends. 1. How to tie a knot in a fishing line

For beginners, tying a knot in a fishing line is still relatively difficult, but it becomes easier once you become familiar with it. Specifically, there are two common knots, which are introduced below:

1. This knot: Prepare a fishing line, then pass it through the eye of the hook, and pull the fishing line through the other end. Continue to pull this end of the fishing line, make a circle from the bottom and then continue to pull it back to the top. Repeat this step, letting one end of the fishing line wrap around the other end of the fishing line several times, and finally bring this end of the fishing line underneath. Let this end of the fishing line pass through the first loop so that this end of the fishing line will be adjusted upward. After that, remove the excess parts such as thread ends on the top, and the knotting of the fishing line is completed.

2. Single knot: Prepare a fishing line, find one end of it, and then wrap this end around the fishhook, about half a turn. Then, pull this end of the line through the eye of the hook so that it forms a complete loop. Pull the line toward the hook and tie it. Finally pull the threads out and pull them tight. After that, remove the excess parts such as thread ends and that's it. 2. Can I still fish if the main line is knotted?

When fishing, sometimes we encounter the problem of the main line being knotted. There are many reasons for the knotting of the main line. Sometimes it is because the matching of the line group is not reasonable, sometimes it is because the way of throwing the pole is wrong, or it may be because the method of lifting the pole is wrong. Whatever the reason, you can no longer fish after the main line is knotted. At this time, you can adjust the main line and continue fishing after the knot is untied.