Topics: Tips
Try small crankbaits early
It’s fall cranking time in parts of the country where the bass and shad are moving into the backs of the creeks.
The last of the topwater bite
A lot of you might think I’m crazy for saying this but if the water isn’t iced-over on your lake I’d suggest you give topwater a shot. You’d be surprised at how many fish you can catch this time of the year with a frog.
Menendez follows the bait in fall
Read about Mark Menendez's method for that keeps him in fish all day long in the fall.
Bobby Lane stays on top of fall lunkers
If shallow, grassy waters are where you fish, this fall pattern could be the ticket to the bass of a lifetime.
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Jeff Kriet changes gears for fall bass
He's known for being slow and methodical, but the angler they call "The Squirrel" speeds things up in the fall.
The Lake Guntersville School of Bass Fishing, Part 2
If you’re going to get better in this sport you have to practice.
Lessons learned: Oneida Lake
I’ve fished Oneida for almost 20 years. I’ve never seen it fish as tough as it did in practice this year. I was caught off-guard.
5 clues to fall patterns
Bass are starting to move into the creeks on most of our lakes as they begin to feed up prior to winter. There are five things I look for to tell me when and where to find fish this time of year.
Old fish or new fish?
Smallmouth have a strong tendency to school or group by size. If you start seeing fish that are smaller or larger than the ones you’ve been catching, it’s likely that you’re into new fish.
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