Level Six seem good. The pair I currently have are a bit thick, but they have lighter weight ones. 

scoutergriz wrote:

I just use the cheapie neoprene fingerless gloves for fishermen, they drain well, keep your hands warm, last a couple of seasons, and don't hurt as much if you lose one like I invariably do before they wear out.

I took a $20 pair from Canadian Tire on our NWT trip a couple of years ago. My gloves were shredded within a few days at which point I also realized that the palms were just a rubbery material and only the backs were neoprene. When I got back I went looking for a better pair and started with Level Six since other folks on our trip had Level Six gloves that weren't showing any wear by the end of the trip. 

I've tried wearing gloves only once, on a 2019 ice out trip.  They were neoprene, I dunno who made them, but they didn't allow my hands any sliding motion on the paddle.  It felt like the gloves were coated with gently used duct tape.  It did not take very long at all before my elbow (one of my old man aches and pains that sometimes rears its head) said "No.", so I quit wearing them.  It wasn't exactly swimming weather, but the water wasn't bad on my hands.

Anyway, are the gloves being discussed here kind of sticky to the paddle?  

MooseWhizzer Dave wrote:

...
Anyway, are the gloves being discussed here kind of sticky to the paddle?  

A lot of the will be and even the neoprene ones often have some extra grip on the palm. Mostly it's just a matter of loosening your grip and getting adjusted to it. 

I don't normally wear gloves on a spring fishing trip either, but on that NWT trip the water was cold enough I was wearing them all day, even as it became more and more questionable whether there was enough structure left to count as a glove. The 'trophies' are now stapled to a shelve in the workshop as a reminder of the trip. :-)