Also depends on the season, during fall time and early spring I catch all my fish on crankbaits but summertime its alot of plastics. I voted plastics because defiantly most used and most versatile
City Limits when they are fishing for bass because Mike always gives out some great info. You can't go wrong with bass pros either always give great information.
I am looking to get a topwater rod that can throw all kinds of topwaters. The G Loomis topwater rod seems to be the best choice because they offer a 7'2 Heavy version. The reason I am going with the heaviest rod is because I want to be able to throw frogs with it to. That 7'2 Heavy G Loomis Topwater rod should be good for throwing frogs but also many other topwaters correct? I just want to make sure I have made the right assumption before purchasing this rod. Another other suggestions are welcome too. Thanks
I live minutes away from the place you fished and to tell you the truth I have never fished the river. haha. But I have heard good things about the fish on the river. Fairhaven bay which is down the river supposedly holds alot of fish. Planning to fish the river soon so I will keep you updated.
Recently put some on my spro frogs and I have to say it really made a difference. Only missed a few and the fish seemed to really hold onto bait. I used to be skeptical about scents but I really think the megastrike worked!
Just recently fished water at 40 degrees, my friends and I had alot of success on smaller jigs, red eye shad and shallow diving crankbaits. Caught alot of our fish in the 4-5 foot range.
Fished the jig very slow with slight hops on the bottom. Red Eye shad and crankbait was a pause and retrieve method.
We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.