Bass

Let's face it. When it comes to bass fishing, getting the best fishing rod is pretty important. They allow us to cast our lures, work baits and, most importantly, haul in fish.

In my March 19 blog, I reported on how the first major

Jigs are phenomenal bass baits. No matter if you flip, jig, pitch or swim them through the drink, they always seem to attract the attention of those predatory bass. But are the jigs you're tossing giving you the full benefit of fish-catching power? Definitely not if they're being used straight from the package.

For those in search of exhilarating fishing excitement, airborne acrobatics, and a strong pull on the line, look no further than Micropterus Salmoides — or the largemouth bass to those that ducked out of Latin class.

Don’t get all upset when I say “Document your catch.” I don’t mean for you to keep a

Jim's got a big hybrid striper bass

Jim and friend/camera guy Kirk Ijams get into those hard fighting hybrid stripers. Good fishing action and information in this exciting 10 minute show!

The first river bass that day fell for a Rebel Pop-R.

The most misunderstood phenomena of largemouth bass are the feeding patterns. They move into a specific cover, lake location or feeding pattern, and the reason for this behavior is seldom understood. 

Fishing is about as wholesome and pure as it gets in the world today.

The shaky head rig is often thought of as a light-line, finesse approach to bass fishing. Although this is true, the shaky head rig can also be a heavy-line, power-fishing technique.