![]() For most anglers, late summer is the toughest time to fish. Accurate, timely bass fishing tips are harder to find in the dog days, and for good reason. It’s hot and miserable for the anglers, and the bass are scattered, beaten down by angler pressure, and downright difficult to catch. Late-summer blues got you down? Try one of these bass fishing tips to get back on the bite. 1. Topwater Stick Bait![]() As the summer progresses, bass in most bodies of water focus more and more on shad or other pelagic baitfish for their dominant food source. The shad are forming larger and larger schools, and bass move to offshore ambush spots and feast when a school gets too close. When bass are keyed in on shad, they often suspend for most of the day, making them almost uncatchable except when they are feeding. A topwater stick bait is a must-have for any angler chasing schoolers. These inactive fish can be caught when they are up and feeding, and there’s no better trigger than the walk-the-dog action of a topwater stick bait like Kar;’s Tickler. Target classic schooling areas like points, submerged timber, channel swings, and the tailraces of dams. Keep the topwater handy, and cast quickly to any surface feeding activity. 2. Hollow-Bodied Frog![]() If there’s vegetation in your home lake, you can bet that by now the majority of the shallow bass will be relating to the thickest stuff available. A topwater frog like the 10,000 Fish Tataki is a great tool for getting strikes from these fish. One of the best bass fishing tips for this time of year is that frogs come through the thickest grass cleanly, and allow you to cover water quickly while searching for active fish. Key locations include anywhere the grass comes near current, and when two different types of vegetation merge. 3. Deep Diving Crankbaits![]() When they’re not schooling – late summer bass often hang on deep break lines, humps, and other structure. One of the most effective ways to target them is with a deep-diving crankbait like the Deep Shiver Crank. Look for cover like rocks, shells, and timber on the structure, and seine it with a deep-diving plug. Use a plug that dives slightly deeper than the bottom depth, so the bait is periodically hitting the bottom. This causes deflection, which is a major trigger for strikes – particularly when the bass aren’t actively feeding. Bass Fishing Tips For Catching Bigs In The Late Summer Period published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr Bass Fishing Tips For Catching Bigs In The Late Summer Period
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Kudos to Isac Roy Isaac for setting the New York state record for white crappie. The record fish measured 19 inches, weighed 4-pounds, 7-ounces, and was caught on 4lb fishing line while fishing from a dock on Sleepy Hollow Lake, a private lake in Greene County, NY. The previous New York state record white crappie weighed 3-pounds, 13-ounces, and the current New York state record black crappie weighs 4-pounds, 1-ounce.
The New York State Record White Crappie![]() Learn More: 19 Inch Crappie Shatters New York Fishing Record published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr 19 Inch Crappie Shatters New York Fishing Record ![]() With seemingly limitless options to choose from, selecting the best drop shot soft plastics can become a challenge. Small worms with thinly tapered tails are among the most popular, and for a good reason. With just a shake of the rod tip, an angler can easily dance, quiver, and shake a slender-bodied worm, all while keeping their drop shot weight virtually glued to the bottom. However, in addition to the tried and true finesse worm, there are a few other effective soft plastics that might be flying under the radar of the average finesse angler. Let’s take a look at three unconventional drop shot baits. The video below features Michigan angler Bill Mathews showcases the four soft plastics he uses to fish three unusual but drop shot presentations. Here are three rigs or methods worth trying the next time you grab a spinning rod for a little finesse drop shot fishing. Remember, downsize your line and use the lightest drop shot weight you can get away with! 1) Wacky Rigged Drop ShotAfter making a cast, Bill gets his wacky-rigged worm to flicker back and forth by barely shaking his rod tip. Imagine trying to gently turn on and off a light switch above your head with the tip of a fishing rod. That’s the type of movements wacky-rigged drop shot anglers should be applying through each cast. A wacky-rigged worm fished on a drop shot rig will sink noticeably slower than the more traditional drop shot soft plastic because of the added bulk and wobble from a descending wacky rig. Knowing this, Billy fishes his wacky-rigged drop shot in 8-12 feet of water which is considered shallow in the world of drop shot fishing. Rigging Suggestions: Center hook a finesse worm with a 1/0-2/0 ought wacky-rigged hook. Drop Shot Plastics For Wacky Rigs 2) Swimbaits On A Drop ShotPaddle tail swimbaits and the slow, systematic approach to finesse drop shot fishing might not seem like an obvious duo, but these two can be a deadly combo when paired together correctly. Think about the natural look of a soft plastic swimbait coasting roughly a foot off the bottom as a stealthy drop shot weight drags just below. The subtle swimbait looks like a free and unassuming meal passing through the strike zone just begging to be eaten. Unlike traditional drop shot retrieves, you want to keep the swimbaits on the move by making long side sweeps with the rod tip to keep your bait slowly creeping along the bottom. Rigging Suggestions: Nose hook a small soft plastic swimbait with a size one octopus, Neko, or drop shot hook Drop Shot Swimbaits: 3) Fluke Style Baits On A Drop ShotUsing fluke-style soft plastics might seem like overkill, but Bill and nearly every tournament angler who fishes Michigan’s Lake St Clair will tell you that upsizing your drop shot offering will result in more bites. When fish are feeding on larger minnows, bluegill, or shad, there are few better bait options than a 3-5 inch minnow style soft plastic rigged on a drop shot. The larger profile will be more inviting from a distance as bass will be able to pick out your bait more easily in clear water. In addition to being a better visual indicator, a big minnow style soft plastic will help you attract the bigger fish in the pack. So the next time you reach for the spinning rod and think about throwing a drop shot, don’t forget about these three unorthodox but highly effective drop shot soft plastics. Rigging Suggestions: 1/0-3/0 EWG hooks Texas rigged Drop Shot Baitfish Plastics: 3 Drop Shot Soft Plastics You Should Be Throwing But Probably Aren’t published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr 3 Drop Shot Soft Plastics You Should Be Throwing But Probably Aren’t ![]() Swimbaits have gone from trophy-hunters in California throwing giant trout imitators to a mainstream lure category. The evolution of swimbait fishing has expanded to all sizes of baits that catch fish everywhere. This category includes swimbaits like the 10,000 Fish HeadHunter, a swimbait with a lifelike profile, excellent swimming action, and realistic finishes. Meet the 10,000 Fish HeadHunterAs mentioned above, the HeadHunter is a lifelike swimbait and it’s equipped with a dorsal fin that both protects and conceals the hook, making it look more natural while also helping to prevent snags. Inside the bait is a weight system that allows the lure to cast well and swim just like the real thing. Also included is a magnetic hook harness that holds the hook closely during the retrieve and releases when fighting fish, so fish have less leverage and have trouble freeing the hook, even when jumping out of the water. It comes in two sizes, 3 ¼” (½-ounce) and 4 1/3″ (1-ounce), and has great action at all speeds thanks to the paddle tail design. Since it has flat sides, it also skips like a rock to reach way back into the shade under docks or overhanging trees. Matching Bass ForageEach region has slight differences in what bass eat. In some areas, trout are a source of food; in some places, it is blueback herring, and in others is may be perch. Swimbaits that look like those species work well in those regions but may not get as much attention if those forage fish don’t live there. One universal forage for bass is bluegill and other sunfish, as they coexist just about everywhere. That’s what makes the HeadHunter a good choice for bass fishing, bass love to eat bluegill and other sunfish. It is available in seven colors, including a handful of bluegill and sunfish patterns but is also available in a crappie (Carbon Crappie) and gizzard shad (Gizzard Wizard) pattern to match two more of a bass’s favorite meals. Where To Fish The 10,000 HeadhunterSwimbaits can work just about everywhere, but somewhat clear water is usually one key as bass can easily find the bait from a long distance and track it before attacking. Since the HeadHunter imitates baitfish like bluegill, sunfish, crappie, and shad, finding areas where they live helps. You can usually find these fish in the shallows around grass, wood, and rocks in spring, summer, and fall. These are prime areas to fish this swimbait. It can be fished with a standard retrieve, making it look just like a little fish swimming through the water without a care in the world. You can also add slight twitches of the rod at times to get the bait to ‘pop’ and look like an injured fish. You can also fish it right along the bottom and it will rest nose down on the bottom, like a feeding sunfish or shad. Gear RecommendationsSome swimbaits require specialized equipment with heavy-duty rods, big reels, and heavy line. That’s not the case with the HeadHunter and its size allows it to be fished on standard bass gear. The same rod you use for casting jigs or pitching them to cover will likely be perfect for this swimbait. A medium-heavy or heavy action rod around seven feet long will handle the bait great. You can also use your favorite baitcast reel without any trouble and your line size should be 15 to 20-pound test to handle the bigger bass that eat swimbaits. Fluorocarbon is an excellent choice for swimbaits since it is nearly invisible and swimbait fishing is highly visual and amazing for cleaner water. The 10,000 Fish HeadHunter is an excellent swimbait that matches a variety of forage species. Whether you are new to swimbait fishing or not, this bait’s realistic look and action will help you catch more fish. The Best Bluegill Swimbait Is A Head Hunter For Trophy Bass published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr The Best Bluegill Swimbait Is A Head Hunter For Trophy Bass ![]() This is ???????????: ??????. Competing in a series of challenges, Westin Smith, Bearded Bassin, and MinnDak are on an adventure in Northern California from the Delta to the ocean. The guys are on a mission for giant bass, trophy bass, the best local cuisine, and more. After three days of challenges, the angler with the most points will select the charity of their choice to receive a donation, furnished by Catch Co. and AFTCO. What Is Unchartered?Unchartered is a content series, in collaboration with other top brands in the fishing and boating industry, unlike anything previously on YouTube. Featuring YouTube anglers from the Catch Co. roster of influencers, we send three anglers to a unique location to experience the culture, the people, the food, and of course, the fishing. Complete with a set of challenges, consequences, and a winner’s donation to charity, the Unchartered series has already racked up hundreds of thousands of views, with more to come. Bass Fishing Northern California Part #`1Here in part one, the guys head out onto one of the most iconic fisheries in the country, the California Delta. The Delta is known for its trophy largemouth, and that’s exactly what the guys are after. From flipping tullies to punching thick grass mats, the guys need to do it all to get it done. Bass Fishing Northern California Part #2Here in part two, the guys head further north to explore more of what California has to offer both on and off the water. Using their previous experiences, the boys break down the water and the streets in an entertaining adventure filled with hard hooksets, full bellies, and the beauty and charm of northern California. Bass Fishing In Northern California: A Two-Part Unchartered Adventure published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr Bass Fishing In Northern California: A Two-Part Unchartered Adventure ![]() Can you fish a topwater frog on spinning gear? Yes, the answer is yes. While some purists may disagree, fishing is a sport where the primary intention is to outsmart an animal with a pea-sized brain. While there are recommendations, patterns, and suggested techniques, do what you want as long you catch fish and not bother anyone or break the law. Now that we got that out of the way – sure, common bass fishing knowledge will tell you that baits fished near heavy vegetation using braided line, and strong fishing rods will perform best baitcasting equipment. This is true because baitcasting or ‘’casting’’ gear is generally heavier, bulkier, and designed for bigger fish and larger rigs. So yes, most of the time, you should use casting gear when fishing a topwater frog. Preferably a medium-heavy to heavy casting rod paired with a high-speed casting reel that is spooled with a braided line ranging from 30-65 pounds. But let’s say you don’t own a baitcaster, or maybe you haven’t quite mastered them. Does that mean you can’t fish a topwater frog? Not to me. So, let’s talk about how you can still get the job done with spinning gear. Spinning Gear For Topwater FrogsStart with a medium-heavy spinning rod. A medium should work if you don’t have an MH, but I would not use anything lighter. Next, grab a 2500-3500 size spinning reel spooled with braided line. If you don’t have the right line, pick up 20-30lb Power Pro or Googan Squad braid from Karl’s Shop and spool that to your reel. You want to use downsized topwater frogs like the Googan Squad Mini Filthy Frog, the Terminator 2.5″ Walking Frog, or even the classic Scum Frog. These versions pack all of the tasty features in a topwater frog into a smaller, more spinning-friendly package. Where To Throw Your FrogAim for the froggy-looking areas like emerging vegetation along the shoreline, patches of lily pads on a shallow flat, or around docks and brush sitting close to the bank. Focusing on the irregular features within the area you decide on should also help. If it’s weeds, look for an open patch, point, or pocket. If it’s wood, look for the nasty cover where others might not have cast. When fishing a dock, aim for the pillars, posts, fences, or pontoon boat tunnels. Make The Most Out Of Each CastWhip your rod tip with each cast to maximize casting distance and follow that up with different techniques based on your conditions. If you’re fishing over grass, keep the rod tip pointed up to help prevent your line from getting caught up. If you’re fishing open water, point the rod tip down and apply quick jerks with the rod tip to get your frog to ‘’walk the dog’’. Every so often, add in a pause to help give nearby fish one more chance. Ask An Angler: Can You Fish A Topwater Frog On A Spinning Rod? published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr Ask An Angler: Can You Fish A Topwater Frog On A Spinning Rod? ![]() It’s called fishing and not catching for a reason. As corny as that saying is, it rings especially true on the suckiest of all days. No matter who you are, there will come a day where you don’t catch anything. Maybe it was the unpredictable weather or possibly faulty equipment, but regardless, getting skunked happens to everyone eventually. The Silent KillerAfter a long lull of fishing nothingness, it’s easy to get defeated, down, and even doubtful. After a few hours without a bite, I begin questioning what I know about fishing, what I know about myself, and then usually start rambling off excuses in my head like “this lakes too pressured” or “If I had that one bait with me, I’d probably be crushing them” But then, out of nowhere, there comes a bright spot, a change of pace, a matrix in the universe, and my proverbialbobber ends up going down. Unexpected ActionOn an exceptionally slow day of fishing, I don’t even realize some of the bites; usually, I’m convinced it’s another clump of weeds or a branch before I recognize something is pulling back. Then, everything changes, and I snap back into it. Even if it’s a dink or an unintended species, at that moment, it’s the lifeblood I need to pull myself back from the misery of a skunky day. Proof In The PuddingToday, for example, once my alarm buzzed and some coffee was in my system, I jumped in my car, hooked up to my boat, and headed down to the lake. I had three rods rigged and ready with plans to probe deep main lake points with finesse tactics like drop shots, Neko rigs, and swimbaits. After marking fish, making drifts, and casting nearly every plastic in the boat, I hadn’t managed a single bite. In a time crunch, I headed back to the ramp defeated, wondering why I couldn’t put the pattern together. When I got to the boat ramp, I thought about the patch of lily pads I saw on my way in and decided, why not? I picked up a casting rod spooled with braid and then a Googan Squad Mini Filthy Frog. Quickly I joined them together using the trusty Palomar knot. Blast On The Last CastI must have made 40 casts around the pads without a single sniff of a fish, but as luck would have it, on cast number 41, my topwater frog was decimated by a chunky largemouth who erupted at the surface, creating a cannonball splash. I set the hook hard, followed by me cranking with all my might as I pointed the rod down and away to keep pressure on the fish. I thought about the net sitting behind me, but instead, I flipped that sucker right onto the deck. I took a few pictures, released the fish, and then sat quietly on the boat. I took in the moment, sipped some coffee, and appreciated the buzzing excitement I felt thanks to a single fish. I didn’t make another cast after that. I packed up, headed home, and sat down to write this quick story. I hope you enjoyed it and that you appreciate those skunk busters as much as I do. Skunkbuster! The Incredible Feeling From The First Fish Of The Day published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr Skunkbuster! The Incredible Feeling From The First Fish Of The Day ![]() The Z-Man ChatterBait has become one of the most popular bass lures on the market and has accounted for multiple professional bass tournament wins. The ChatterBait family includes many different versions, with the Original, Elite, and Jack Hammer being the three most popular. All of the different versions of the ChatterBait include the same characteristics, a hex-shaped blade that generates tons of vibration and a jighead with skirted material. Here is a rundown of the most popular versions of the ChatterBait and how to fish them. About the BaitThe ChatterBait originated 15 years ago as professional angler Bryan Thrift won the 2006 FLW Stren Series (now Toyota Series) event on Lake Okeechobee in Florida. At the time, he was one of the few anglers with access to the bait originally made by RAD Lures. In 2007, Z-Man fishing took over the production and distribution of the bait and has continued to evolve the lure with multiple blade sizes and materials and baits for all budgets. Initially, many anglers pegged the ChatterBait as only a tool for fishing around grass, but it works everywhere. It still excels when fishing around vegetation, but it can be fished shallow or deeper and around rocks, wood, and anything else in the water. ChatterBait StylesWhile all of the different baits have the same basic design, there are some key differences. Each price jump to the next level will offer better components, including better hooks, snaps, and skirt material. They also have slightly different vibrations, but they all catch fish. ![]() The Original ChatterBait is where it all started and still catches fish everywhere. They are the least expensive and an excellent option for getting started with these lures. ![]() The ChatterBait Elite, which costs a few dollars more than the original version but offers better quality. This version also has a wire keeper to secure your trailer, a wire-tied skirt that doesn’t fall down like collared skirts, and a stout Gamakatsu hook. ![]() The Chatterbait Jack Hammer is the top of the line for the ChatterBait and has the higher price tag to go with it. Even with a much higher price, it has become a hot seller because of its performance on the water. In addition to different colors, it has a hand-tied skirt, double barbed keeper for your trailers, and a premium heavy-duty flipping hook. It has a different action in the water and starts chattering immediately, and it is much easier to get going and working correctly. Chatterbait Fishing Tips Gear RecommendationsWhen fishing ChatterBaits, baitcasting gear is preferred, and selecting the correct rod is crucial. Many anglers prefer a crankbait rod because of the limber action that aids in landing fish. A stiffer rod tends to pull the bait from the fish as many of the bites with the bait will simply be the rod loading up and continuing to reel or merely sweeping the rod is all you need to drive the hook. For rods, there is a delicate balance between being too limber or too stiff for a ChatterBait, but picking one over seven feet long and a medium-heavy action is a great place to start. For reels, a 7.1:1 gear ratio offers a nice balance of speed and power to fish the reels. Spooling it up with 15 to 20-pound fluorocarbon is the most common practice, but dropping down to a 12-pound test will let the bait run slightly deeper. Z-Man Chatterbait Seasonal and Situational TipsThe basics of fishing the ChatterBait are to cast it out and reel it back in. This lets the bait do its thing and you will catch fish with the simplest of retrieves. But, there are a few tricks that can expand your use of the ChatterBait for different situations. One of the best ways to fish a ChatterBait is with a lift and drop retrieve for cold water. Cast the bait and let it fall to the bottom and then lift the bait with your rod to get a vibrating action and then let it fall. Many of the bites will occur right as the bait begins to descend. Many different trailers will work behind the bait, including craw trailers, creature baits, and swimbaits. Experiment with trailers, as some will cause the bait to rise higher in the water column or sink more, each of which may be good in some instances. The ChatterBait has become a must for any bass angler and it catches fish in all seasons and everywhere bass swim. They are an effective tool that everyone should use because they simply get bit. Chatterbait Fishing Tips: How To Fish Every Z-Man ChatterBait published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr Chatterbait Fishing Tips: How To Fish Every Z-Man ChatterBait ![]() By: Chad Smith When it comes to fishing up north, we can get pretty spoiled. Minnesota is full of bodies of water, and they all hold a healthy ecosystem with a plethora of all kinds of fish, especially bass. Although you could blindly throw a dart at a map and more than likely stumble upon a great bass fishery, I’m going to highlight a handful of bass fishing factories that spread across the state and what they have to offer. 1) Lake MinnetonkaI’d say Lake Minnetonka is basically at the heart of Minnesota. It’s been a profound fishery all around for a variety of species but is straight chalked full of bass. Dominantly Largemouth Bass with some Smallmouth to be found, this lake has a wide array of different structures and cover to keep you trying new things to catch bass. Deep rock piles, weed lines, docks, and shallow vegetation can be found throughout the lake that is essentially broken down into little lakes or bays connected by channels. Some bays have dirtier water, but the majority of the lake is clearer. You can never go wrong throwing a Jig Worm (ribbon tail or straight tail worm threaded on a jig head with exposed hook) on some weedlines out there in the summer months. “Tonka” keeps your sea legs fresh as it is just outside the Twin Cities area and plenty of boat traffic for all types of people enjoying the lake life. 2) Mille Lacs LakeThe Smallmouth Mecca of Minnesota. Mille Lacs was listed as the #1 Bass Lake a few years back by Bassmaster. It is notorious for its healthy population of big smallmouth bass. The lake is shaped to be a big bowl with miles of sand and rock structure all around the lake, and looking for transition areas from sand to rock is never a bad starting point. When in doubt, Ned rigs out. There is something about that little bait the smallmouth can’t resist. There are heavy largemouth in the smaller bays around the lake, but predominantly the smallmouth are the prized target. Big water and big bass all equate to a great time. 3) Leech LakeAnother big body of water in Northern Minnesota is Leech Lake. Prosperous populations of both green and brown, all you have to do is pick your poison and put your head down. Largemouths relate to weed lines, vast rice fields, and other surface vegetation, while the smallmouth can be found in their typical rock pile habitats. It never hurts to keep an open mind with a variety of soft plastic baits for both species. Go exploring, trust your gut in an area, and put your head down. It’s a prominent place, but that can help make it feel a little smaller. 4) Lake VermillionThis is about as close to the “fishing in Canada” feeling you will get in Minnesota. Great smallmouth and largemouth to be caught in this maze of a fishery that keeps people coming back time and time again. Tons of rocky structure on and offshore to target smallmouth, along with a plethora of nooks and crannies with vegetation to hold some big bucket heads. Again, an open mind with various soft plastic baits is never a bad idea to have on deck here. Enjoy the scenery. It’s about as “North Country” as it gets. 5) Mississippi River (Pools 3-7)A part of Minnesota I do not think people realize is as beautiful as it is, being only a couple hours at most from the Twin Cities is the Mississippi River. The valley runs down the border of Minnesota and Wisconsin, and the further south you go, the more bluffy it gets. LOADED with largemouth and smallmouth bass, the river is a different animal with the current in the equation. Largemouth hanging around shallow emergent vegetation in backwater areas and smallmouth relating closer to the main channel with different structure that breaks the current. Suppose you had one bait, topwater. A frog for largemouth in thicker stuff and a “walk the dog” style topwater bait for smallmouth (and largemouth) in open water scenarios. These fish are current-oriented, looking for an easy meal. Keep moving. They will let you know when you find them. Minnesota has no shortage of good lakes for bass fishing and all species, but these are an excellent place to start that are just straight up known for how good the fishing can be. If you haven’t been to any of them, add them to the list and when you do make it there, keep an open mind. If something isn’t working, switch it up. There are fish to be caught in all these amazing bodies of water, and whether you are a resident or from out of town, you can never rule these places out completely. Tight Lines! The 5 Best Places To Go Bass Fishing In Minnesota published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr The 5 Best Places To Go Bass Fishing In Minnesota ![]() With the blistering hot sun, rising water temperatures, and dismal fishing during the dog days of summer, it is easy to understand why some anglers get discouraged this time of year. Three things NOT to do this summer when bass fishing:1) Don’t Soak Up The SunJust because Sheryl Crow’s “Soak Up The Sun” is undoubtedly a summertime classic that doesn’t mean you should apply her lyrics to your fishing plans. Instead, Bill suggests finding either shady spots or deep water during the summer months. Shade and depth protect fish from the summer sun while providing more of the much-needed oxygen that fish take in through their gills. 2) Don’t Be Such A LightweightOne of the premier summertime patterns is flipping Texas rigged soft plastics into dense patches of vegetation. Lily pads, milfoil, coontail, or shoreline reeds are spots you might see Bill flipping soft plastic craws, worms, and creatures. When flipping, one mistake anglers make is not rigging their Texas rigs with heavy enough weights. A bulky Texas-rigged soft plastic plopped through the right patch of vegetation will surprise fish lurking below, often resulting in a hard strike, aggressive strike. If your weight isn’t heavy enough the bait won’t punch through the target area and down to the fish below. In these situations, a heavier bullet weight sinker will get baits through the grass faster and more efficiently, allowing Bill to fish through each area at a higher speed without leaving spots unchecked. Instead of the lighter bullet weights used in open water, bulk up to three-quarters or a one-ounce weight and target the thick stuff. Moving up a weight class will help you find more summertime bass hiding in the slop. 3) Don’t Be In Such A RushOn a slick calm summer day when there is little wind and not a cloud in the sky, Bill opts for a slow-moving lure that can be presented along the bottom. Shaky heads, Carolina rigs, and ned rigs are all proven fish catchers during a slick calm summer day because of their natural movements and stealth-like presentation abilities. Without wind, fish often become wearier of the flashy, fast-moving crankbaits, spinners, or swimbaits, which is why successful anglers switch things up, grab a spinning rod, and soak a few of their favorite finesse baits along the bottom. For more summer fishing tips, follow Bill Mathews on YouTube, or click here3 Summer Fishing Mistakes: What NOT To Do While Bass Fishing published first on https://bestfishingreview.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr 3 Summer Fishing Mistakes: What NOT To Do While Bass Fishing |
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