Black porgy fishing at Nagahama Fishing Port, Hayato-cho, Kirishima City!

I was invited by Hanadou and went to Nagahama Fishing Port in Hayato-cho, Kirishima City on March 22nd.

There was a forecast for a west wind, so I wanted to put my fishing rod out at the tip, but there was someone there before me.
This time I decided to cast my fishing rod from the tetrapods.
The bait I had prepared the day before was a mixture of krill, Kizamikko, Nama-sanagi Kurodai, and White Power Seiha Chinu, so all that was left to do was mix in Black Turbo Plus II to adjust the hardness.
This time I tried making some white ground bait.
The bait I prepared were Sashiesa PRO L size, Meccha-kuu series, corn, Twin Pack Yellow, and Twin Pack PRO.

I finished preparing the ground bait and now setting up the fishing gear while spreading the ground bait.
I used a size 00 float, 1.5 number line, and a size 2 hook, and started fishing with a semi-luring rig.
I tried rotating the bait between krill, Sashisa PRO, yellow, and dough bait, but it always ended up being left over.
Hanadou, who is fishing next to me, seems to be in the same situation.
The tide was flowing slowly to the left, in my favor, and I continued casting my rod for an hour and a half, praying that the tide would change and flow out to sea.
Just after 8:30, when the tide turned, Hanadou's rod was bent.
He caught a pretty good sized black porgy in the dip net.
Just before 9 o'clock, the line tauted and when I applied a little tension, the fish came on the rod.
I enjoyed watching the black porgy's pull as it shook its head up and down, and finally caught it safely in the dip net, which was a 43cm black porgy.
Although I got a bite a few minutes later, I set the hook too early and it slipped away.
After that, since there were no bites, I changed the rig to full floating.
Was it the right decision to change the leader to size 1.25 and the hook to a thin size 2?
Once again, the line went taut and, without rushing, I waited until the fish ran, and then it came onto the rod.
The fish felt heavier than before so I was fighting it carefully, but it dived into the tetrapods and after repeatedly tightening and releasing the rod a good-sized black porgy came up, but it was tangled in seaweed and I couldn't bring it to the surface, and the hook came off and it broke free, which was disappointing as it had been a good-sized fish.
After that, there was a bite that snatched the rod, but what I managed to catch easily in the dip net was a 37cm black porgy.
A few minutes later, Hanado caught a black porgy of the same size, and just as we were about to get more, a western wind started to blow and it became difficult to fish, so I shot a G4 lead weight into the line to force it to sink, and when I tried to retrieve the bait after a few casts, it felt very heavy. Some fish seemed to be eating the bait, so I instinctively put in the hook, but even though I waited, it slipped out.
After that, there were no bites and we ran out of bait, so I washed off the dirty fishing spot and called it a day.
The equinox has passed, mountain cherry blossoms have begun to bloom on the mountains, and now is the time to look forward to black porgy fishing in the inner bay. If conditions are good, I'd like to try to catch a large number of fish with a good size.