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29 Articles

Yes, The Sun Also Rises

The dawn of a new year sheds light on endless possibilities. Last year was ripe with tumult, presenting unexpected challenges and too-frequent tragedies. Still, there can be triumph in tragedy. Ernest Hemingway may have put it best: “The world breaks everyone, and afterward, many are strong at the broken places.” Sure, this quote from A Farewell to Arms is a little dark, but there is certainly truth in it. Our country seems fractured at every corner. Politics is a mess. Health is a concern. Work is hard to find for some, impossible for others. That said, anglers are optimistic by nature. Actually, optimism may be the character trait that most defines the legion of humanity that casts endlessly to the unknown beneath the water’s surface. And optimism is the barrier that…

Yes, The Sun Also Rises

My First Classic

IN 1999, I was working for Angler’s Choice. At that time, the company was a mini B.A.S.S. They held tournaments and had a magazine (which I edited) that went to members of the organization. In July of that year, Johnny Davis, who owned Angler’s Choice and is responsible for the birth of my career, said we were going to the Bassmaster Classic. That was when Classics were still held in the summer, and that specific edition was taking place on the Louisiana Delta out of New Orleans. The weatherman was predicting “Africa hot,” as I remember. Still, I was ecstatic, but wondered why we were going, seeing we didn’t have a booth. “Because,” he stated bluntly, “if you are in the bass fishing industry and do not show up at…

My First Classic

Clent Davis Montevallo, Ala. The 50th Bassmaster Classic was your very first one, and you made it after actually retiring from professional fishing and making a huge comeback. What was it like to be there on that stage? People say it all the time, but it was a dream come true. Growing up, watching the Bassmaster Classic for as long as I can remember, I always wanted to fish it and to be on TV. Of course, I got to fish it in front of my friends and family in Birmingham. It was packed. It was really cool. When you were up there, did you think back to 2016 and 2017, when you had a really tough go on your first run at the Elites? Not really. I wasn’t thinking about 2016 and 2017.…

Scientific Angle

ACTIVE ANGLER Brandon Cobb may be a blue trophy champion with the latest and greatest fishing gear at his disposal today. But before his professional fishing career began to take off, the most-used piece of gear in his arsenal was a well-used pair of gas station sunglasses. “I never had a nice pair of sunglasses until I fished pro,” Cobb says, laughing. “Now, I have accumulated a little collection.” For bass anglers, insight into that collection can pay off on the water, when the difference between seeing and overlooking a bass could come down to the right lens. BLUE-COLLAR BREAKDOWN Polarized sunglasses are nothing new. They are an essential piece of angling equipment that dates all the way back to 1937, when an American inventor named Edwin H. Land — best known for creating…

Scientific Angle

Electric Outboards Picking Up Steam

Pure Watercraft, a Seattle-based boating technology company, recently secured $37.5 million in financing that will help the development of electric outboard technologies. The company’s first product is an outboard motor system with a propulsion power equal to a 50-horsepower gas motor. The motors are powered by lithium-ion batteries that operate using a thermal management system. Pure Watercraft says power packs for the 50-hp equivalent contain roughly the same amount of energy as a Tesla Model 3 vehicle. Don’t look for electric outboards to become standard technology on bass boats for some time. Right now, a Pure Outboard System costs $16,500. However, if the electric vehicle market serves as a barometer, electric outboard prices may drop swiftly in the next decade. In 2008, Tesla’s debut model cost upward of $100,000. Today, a…

Everglades Research Reveals Restoration Possible For River Of Grass

Florida International University and Everglades National Park have reported the results of a four-year, ongoing study of the Everglades. In 2016, a water flow was released from Tamiami Canal, an east-west canal extending from the Miami River near Miami International Airport to the western edge of the Everglades. Results from the study indicate that sections of the Everglades — some of which are receiving regular water flow for the first time in a century — are now submerged for longer periods of time throughout the year. “It’s amazing that you can transform a lot of the area,” said FIU researcher John Kominoski. “We’re starting to see vegetation change and declines in phosphorus in some wetlands as a result of water being there longer. That’s good. That’s what restoration is trying to…

Everglades Research Reveals Restoration Possible For River Of Grass

North Carolina Serves As Bass Fishing’s North Pole

Kudos to Ugly Stik for conjuring 298 bass anglers disguised as Santa Claus for The World’s Largest Santa Claus Bass Tournament in December. The one-day tournament on Lake Norman set a new (and only?) world record for the largest fishing tournament contested entirely by anglers dressed as Santa Claus. The affair generated an estimated $15,000 worth of new toys that went directly to Toys for Tots to help make Christmas possible for area children. Ugly Stik said its team felt the need to help bring Christmas to as many children as possible during a time when large-scale events were being limited by social distancing. Fishing, by its very nature, lends itself to social distancing while helping people connect with the outdoors. The tournament was won by the team of Scott Hamrick of…

North Carolina Serves As Bass Fishing’s North Pole

What’s It Worth?

The images below were submitted by Bassmaster readers, and our antique tackle expert, Karl White, appraises the value of each unique find. To submit yours, emaileditorial@bassmaster.com. Pocket Fisherman Ed Gawlik, email $30 This was popular on TV about 1960. Big fishing gimmick, but it can be used despite that. Thor 540 Spinning Reel Michael Tauscher, email $20 This has to be from the late 1940s. It is considered to be a “spincast” reel. The line comes out of the side because Zebco had a patent on the front exit at that time. Value $20. Very important you keep the box with it. Hawaiian Wiggler Nate Albrecht, email $15 Rare version made by Arbogast. Should put the value around $15-$20. Al Foss Lures Sam Weiss, email $100 Al Foss made the first pork rind bait. It started in the teens. The tin boxes…

What’s It Worth?

You Ask, Pros Answer

If you’re going to catch a big bass in March, what is your favorite technique and how would you go about catching the fish?Martin Smith, Owensboro, Ky. Bassmaster Elite Series pro David Mullins Here in Tennessee that likely would be a prespawn deal, so I’d pick a big swimbait. I’d rig a 6- or 7-inch Scottsboro Swimbait Texas-style or with a belly weight if fishing around grass or cover, or on a jighead in open water. I’d target main-lake or secondary points in creeks that lead to deep water since the bass use those when migrating toward spawning areas. Another good spot is a depression near the bank, like where the shoreline may run 10 feet deep and drop into 25 feet before coming back up to 10. For some reason, big prespawn…

You Ask, Pros Answer

What is a good size boat for the beginning bass boater? I mostly do river and small lake fishing. @Spotter 45, Instagram From what you tell us, an aluminum boat in the 17-foot range should work for you as a good starter bass boat. White River Marine Group Field Promotions Manager Rick Emmitt agrees. “The top-selling aluminum bass boat each year is the Tracker Pro Team 175, which comes in at around 17 1/2 feet, with a beam of 7 feet, 5 inches,” he says. “This is a great size, not only for the beginner but the serious angler as well. A boat like that is large enough to comfortably fit two anglers yet small enough to perform with a 60-horse motor and is easy to tow with medium-sized vehicles. And it features plenty…

Our Facebook followers talk about the announcement that the Elite Series will now air live, for the first time in the history of the sport, on FOX networks. Mike Brasher I tape everything so I never miss a minute. Coverage is outstanding! Good news for fishermen. Barry Schroeder Bring it on, I’ll be watching every week! Lance Reynolds Impressive move! Congrats on continuing to be the best! Appreciate all y’all do for the sport! Alex Greisdorf Finally! Hopefully FOX sports airs it in Australia. Bruce Wagers Its about time, that will make alot of fans very happy. Munny Xiong Huge news! Can’t wait! Best Storytime Ever! My wife snapped this picture last week. It’s pretty cool. My wife said I should send it to Bassmaster, maybe they could use it to encourage fathers teaching daughters to fish. Shawn Price Pelham, AL…

Here are some of our favorite posts from fellow Bassmasters this month. @fishinwithmcfly Stole the wife’s nail polish to create this Winter Heat that’s been responsible for probably 90% of my catches in the cold. @jerkbaitjake The 2021 winter FULL SEND was a SUCCESS! First day was tough but we learned a lot about LiveScope and used that knowledge on the second day. Amongst all the active fish we saw we managed to get the bigguns to bite. Huge shoutout to @shafferoutdoors for letting us use his whip. She’s a solid bass slayin’ machine. @christalarsen19 Got a nice surprise on the Mississippi with this big girl! @mattw215 Already putting up numbers for the new year. Still searching for my 2021 giant. The hunt continues.…

A Wayfarer’s Guide

FORT WORTH Making The Most Of The 2021 Bassmaster Classic Host City When news dropped that the 2021 Academy Sports + Outdoors Bassmaster Classic presented by Huk was being held in Texas, my heart skipped a beat. The culture of the Lone Star State may shine brightest in this little big city, plus the outdoor activities in Fort Worth are some of the best ever associated with bass fishing’s bell cow tournament. With all respect to recent hosts like Birmingham, Knoxville, Greenville, Tulsa and Houston, Fort Worth has the potential to top them all. The Stockyards District speaks for itself, but beyond this cowboy-centric historical area, attendees at the 2021 Bassmaster Classic will enjoy unprecedented access to a slice of the actual fishery that anglers will be competing on, the Trinity River. OK,…

A Wayfarer’s Guide

Unlock the Lake: Ray Roberts

WHEN THE 51ST edition of fishing’s Greatest Show on Water, the Bassmaster Classic, begins, some of the 54 anglers competing will have more questions than answers about how and where they’ll catch bass on Lake Ray Roberts. Some will never have been on the lake before the official practice began, while others will have spent a limited amount of time learning how to run the water, which isn’t easy. As if that’s not challenging enough, this 29,350-acre impoundment north of Fort Worth can almost be described as two separate lakes because of its configuration. When the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers finished building the dam across the Elm Fork of the Trinity River in 1989, the impounded water not only backed up Elm Fork but also a second drainage to the…

Unlock the Lake: Ray Roberts

From Sea To Shining Lake

WHAT GOES THROUGH a man’s mind as the ship beneath him is sinking into the sea? It’s impossible to say precisely what thoughts Herbert Ray Roberts entertained prior to abandoning a doomed World War II aircraft carrier, but it’s very likely he consecrated a commitment to forging an impactful life. This he did as a Texas senator, a U.S. congressman and a tireless proponent of north Texas water management — the latter yielding the Trinity River reservoir set to host the 2021 Academy Sports + Outdoors Bassmaster Classic presented by Huk. Unquestionably, Roberts left a legacy, but let’s not rush past the day that, no doubt, provided significant motivation. BATTLE AT SEA Born March 28, 1913, in Collin County, Texas, Roberts served in the Navy from 1942 to 1945 and later (as a…

From Sea To Shining Lake

How To Lure The Title

THE BASSMASTER CLASSIC has a history of propelling lesser-known lures into a national spotlight. Last year was no exception. Hank Cherry used the Bloodythumbs Lures Speedy crankbait to catch bass around grass that helped him win at Guntersville. Norman Lures benefited, as well, when third-place Stetson Blaylock and fifth-place Micah Frazier used prototypes of the Speed N crankbait that rolled out to the public last summer. Sales have been good for both companies, especially Bloodythumbs, a North Carolina-based regional company. “It’s a record year,” said owner Brian Huskins. “We’re still selling them as fast as we can make them.” It’s no coincidence that the Speedy and Speed N were key players in the Guntersville Classic. The water was cold and the bass were using grass, setting up perfectly for that style of crankbaits. Will the 2021…

How To Lure The Title

Who Will Shine Brightest?

ANY ANGLER WHO qualified for the 2021 Academy Sports + Outdoors Bassmaster Classic presented by Huk ran an unprecedented gauntlet in 2020, the year of the pandemic. Elite and Opens tournaments were constantly being rescheduled, which had the anglers scrambling to change travel plans and find accommodations. Those who competed in both the Central and Eastern Bassmaster Opens negotiated a helter-skelter 12-month season. It began at Florida’s Kissimmee Chain in January and finally ended at Alabama’s Lay Lake in December. The Elite Series went on for 10 months. Then there was the fear of catching COVID-19, which could kill you. The anglers competing in this year’s Classic have proved their mettle beyond question, both in fishing skill and mental toughness. Who among these stellar anglers is likely to heft the magnificent trophy that…

Who Will Shine Brightest?

Whatever Happened To… The Paper Graph

ONCE UPON A time in a galaxy that now seems very far away, the only sonar technology available to bass fishermen were the spinning displays offered by flashers like Lowrance’s FISH LO-K-TOR and later Tom Mann’s Humminbird. They were not particularly expensive; excelled in shallow-water applications; delivered instant, real-time information; and, in the hands of truly experienced anglers, could make subtle distinctions between such things as bottom composition, submerged grass and the like. To those who battled through the learning process, flashers developed a very loyal following. Then, in 1982, the sonar world was turned upside down. With the introduction of Lowrance’s X-15 paper graph, a moment that would alter the very topography of the sport, the way bass fishermen viewed sonar would be changed forever. Instead of flashing lights on a…

Whatever Happened To… The Paper Graph

The Door Swings Both Ways

WHY DO WE view our favorite movies multiple times and binge-watch canceled TV shows on streaming services? Because repetitive attention often reveals something we missed the first time or two, while our favorite parts resonate more deeply. It’s the same way with cold fronts. Temperature-dropping weather systems are the assumption for the first few months of the year, while change is undeniable, solid fishing opportunities remain through all stages — from the exciting intro to the dramatic conclusion. We know the basic plot: cloudy skies and a falling barometer on the leading edge; clear skies and high pressure on the back side. But like a DVD box set’s bonus features, the insights and experience shared by a handful of Bassmaster Elite Series pros will improve your cold-front productivity. BEFORE AND AFTER Guiding is…

The Door Swings Both Ways

Get The Lead Out

EVER HAVE A coach tell you to get the lead out? While it generally means “move faster,” Bassmaster Elite Series pro Bernie Schultz has a different take on the old adage. He has designed spinnerbaits and buzzbaits made of tin, not lead, to allow him to fish slower when conventional offerings, retrieved at higher speeds, are ignored by stubborn fish. Schultz will often forgo added weight altogether, such as when tossing a wacky-rigged soft-plastic lure. As a result, he can fish more slowly and, paradoxically, often fill his livewell more quickly than his competitors. A great example would be Schultz’s Top 5 finish on the Santee Cooper Lakes at the Bassmaster Elite Series tournament in October 2020, during a week that baffled many of the brightest minds in bass fishing. Schultz has…

Get The Lead Out

Fish With The Bass

IF YOU THINK you’ve done something special when you outsmart a bass, don’t let it go to your head. A bass doesn’t have the cerebral aptitude to reason as a human does. It survives by instinct and by reacting to its environment. Bassmaster Elite Series pro Bill Lowen of Indiana succinctly put things in proper perspective when he said, “Savvy anglers don’t try to outsmart the bass. They fish with them.” Every serious bass angler has favored baits, tactics and tricks for coaxing bites. But these things only work when they are employed in the right place at the right time. If you launch your boat with the idea that a particular bait or technique is certain to slay them, your thinking is upside down. Your first thoughts should always focus on…

Fish With The Bass

I Would If I Could

IT’S A FACT: Sometimes, you have to do things the hard way. But if it means catching bass around natural wood targets, that’s not such a bad deal. We could fairly include wooden docks in this conversation, but for tighter focus, we’ll stick with the locally grown stuff — specifically, laydowns, standing timber and stumps. There are lots of details among these bass magnets, so let’s go with the why, where and how, as explained by a trio of wood-savvy Bassmaster Elite Series pros. For starters, Chris Zaldain bases his general affinity for wood targets on their foundational value. Bass generally think with their stomachs, so there you go. “Wood provides a very good start to an ecosystem,” Zaldain said. “Wood provides cover for every living organism underneath the water’s surface, from phytoplankton…

I Would If I Could

Blind Sight Fishing With Wes Logan

Rarely do boxers score a signature blow with one swing. Instead, they dance around the ring using a combination of footwork and setup blows to create just the right opening for the knockout. In fishing, we are accustomed to another kind of dance, and not just the one named Bill. We’re talking about the poetry between the angler and the bass, the unending game of cat and mouse that pits nature against man. Over the years, man has artfully honed his skills to create rods, reels and baits that make landing a lethal strike on his natural foe easier. But as every angler knows, sometimes, no matter how much equipment is on board, Mother Nature still gets the upper hand. Wes Logan thinks he has one solution to part of that problem…

Blind Sight Fishing With Wes Logan

Bass On The Rocks

1 [Become A Rock Star] It’s pretty obvious why both aquatic grass and wood cover are dependable bass fishing targets. Grass produces oxygen, creating a healthy environment for bass. Bass can easily penetrate both grassbeds and brushpiles when hiding or ambushing prey. But rocks produce no oxygen, and bass can’t penetrate them. So why bother fishing rock cover? Elite Series pros have the answers. Why Rocks Attract Bass Think of rocks as both perfect crawfish habitat and as storage lockers for the food both crawfish and baitfish eat. Dead fish, worms and insect larvae become trapped in rocky crevices, providing an endless food supply for crawfish hiding under and between rocks. Also, rocks often become coated with algae, creating a veritable pasture for grazing baitfish. And, rocks (especially gravel) provide an ideal spawning…

Bass On The Rocks

Bluffing Prespawners

Water type: Early prespawn staging on main-lake bluffs Water temp: Low to mid-50s Clarity: 2 to 3 feet Depth: 5 to 20 feet Structure: Vertical wall, rocky step, tapering end Cover: Laydowns, scattered rock Forage: Shad, bluegill Weather: Partly sunny, warming day Wind/current: Calm morning, becoming breezy Experts: A trio of Elite Series pros explain their game plans for tracking down prespawn fish in this classic main-lake staging scenario 1 WARM AND COZY Rob Digh Denver, N.C. First move: Analyzing water clarity and temperature are Digh’s initial priorities. He wants a little stain to take the edge off the fish’s wariness and a warmer temperature to get them active. Baits/tackle to use: His first bait is a Luhr-Jensen Speed Trap. His second bait is a Z-Man ChatterBait with a Zoom Z-Craw trailer. Angle/boat position: “You have to find the zone the fish are in.…

Bluffing Prespawners

Favorite (Slightly Odd) Things

Items displayed on this Brella are as handy as the rainwear itself for almost every yak bass outing. The Brella 1010 snaps up on its sides, packs small and works great to keep your head and upper body dry. It’s great worn atop a hoodless dry suit and retails for $79. brellabrella.com 1 A new turkey baster costs about $7, but no one will miss the one from the kitchen until Thanksgiving. Having one packed in your vehicle ends wet rod handles from rainwater in your flush-mounted rod holders. 2 While most modern kayak seats are supercomfy from the factory, a Kayak Kushion makes a long day of fishing even easier on your back. It straps to the seat back and retails for $55. kushionkompany.com 3 A mobile device charger can save the…

Favorite (Slightly Odd) Things

Congratulations to the newest members of the Bassmaster Lunker Club™. Membership in the club is free and open to any B.A.S.S. member who catches a largemouth bass weighing 10 pounds or more, a spotted bass weighing 5 pounds or more, or a smallmouth bass weighing 6 pounds or more, from Jan. 1, 2020, to the present. New Lunker Club members will receive an official certificate with holder and a gift pack. Trophy Trends Species 12 Largemouth 5 Smallmouth 1 Spotted To request an application, write to editorial@bassmaster.com or B.A.S.S., The Lunker Club, 3500 Blue Lake Drive, Suite 330, Birmingham, AL 35243. A photo documenting the catch must be provided, along with the length and girth of the bass. Only suitable photos will be published in Bassmaster Magazine. We will only accept entries for bass that are…

Feeling Good Again

Looking back on the 2020 Academy Sports + Outdoors Bassmaster Classic presented by Huk, it is amazing to think it was the last major sporting event to take place before the country shut down due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It was the last time anglers gathered together en masse to celebrate the sport we love. The last time like-minded bass-heads sat shoulder to shoulder, maskless, screaming for their favorite fisherman to take home the hardware on our sport’s biggest stage. Well, the time has come again! Yes, the Classic will soon be here. Bolstered by the release of several COVID-19 vaccines and the adoption of masks, social distancing and hand sanitizer, the biggest bass party on the planet is a go. As of this writing, the event is planned for March.…

Feeling Good Again

A Familiar Path in 2021

THERE WILL BE a time for change and exploration in professional bass fishing. There’ll be a time to visit new lakes, forge new partnerships and establish new venues as important pieces of B.A.S.S. history for years to come. Unfortunately, 2021 is not that time. As we were all warned for most of November and December, the simple flip of the calendar on New Year’s Eve 2020 didn’t rid the world of the historic problems created by the COVID-19 pandemic. Though we’ve taken some steps toward normalcy in this new year, most of the problems that will forever be associated with 2020 are still hanging over us. That’s why B.A.S.S. is embracing familiarity with its 2021 schedule for the Bassmaster Elite Series. When some of you noticed the season opener would be on the St. Johns…

A Familiar Path in 2021

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