Last Sunday was but the latest in a long line of instances where paying attention to the cues and clues the fish and mother nature are constantly offering us resulted in a payoff of the big fish kind. We saw activity — a school of some kind of small fish (perhaps they were sunfish or bluegill, perhaps perch or golden shiners, what difference does it make — they were potential food for a big bass) broke the surface within a long cast of where we were working the break from a shallow flat into deep water View the entire post — Pay attention on the water!
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I have been waiting for this all year, just like every year. “THIS” is the aggregation of largemouth bass on deep, rocky drop-offs after the lake I live next to — Lake Zoar — is done turning over in the fall. It’s like clock work. The big green fish begin showing up on the deepest, steepest point in the impoundment, and along the rocky drop for 1/4 mile or so upstream of it when the water gets under 50 degrees. By the time it gets down to 42-43 degrees, it’s lock & load time. View the entire post — Clockwork green |
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Hook, line and sinker...
We’re talking dropshot here, boys & girls — and the advantages of using the right stuff at the terminal end. Or is it the disadvantages of using the wrong stuff? Doesn’t matter, I suppose. But for now, we’re going to discuss the finer points regarding the hook, line and sinker. View the entire post — Hook, line and sinker…
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