Skeet rewards perfection
Skeet Reese takes Roy Halladay fishing after the MLB season is over in October. A gift for winner the A.L. Cy Young Award
Please enter your details.
We cannot find an active B.A.S.S. Membership for the information you have provided. Please renew your membership here.We cannot find an active B.A.S.S. Membership for the information you have provided. Please try again.Scheduled maintenance. We'll be back shortly. If you continue to have trouble please contact customer service at 877-BASS-USA.
Skeet Reese takes Roy Halladay fishing after the MLB season is over in October. A gift for winner the A.L. Cy Young Award
After a 59th place finish at Clarks Hill, Skeet Reese's season for the ages is over
Today is packing day, and over the last several days I've had to consolidate my gear into the Sequoia. As I mentioned before, the motor home is in the shop for major repairs, so it's our only option.
We're on our way to Kentucky Lake. There's no doubt this tournament will be won offshore, out on the ledges. With that in mind, there's one question I get all the time; how do you guys find those little spots on mile-long ledges that hold the fish? The answer is we use a combination of two methods.
Are you a night fisherman? If you're not, you're missing out on the very best smallmouth fishing of the summer.
Russell Parrish takes an early lead on the Red River at the 2010 Central Open #2
James Niggemeyer give tips on pure fishing and not leaving fish on the table.
These days most anglers recognize that bass spend more time away from the shore than close to it. In fact, I suspect it's a safe bet, on any given day, that more bass fishermen fish open-water than along the banks.
High, muddy water, floating debris, steamy humidity, and sizzling temperatures have made practice tough this week for anglers hoping to gain ground in the Bassmaster Central Division
Aaron Johnson gives some tips to other anglers at the Central Opens on Red River
Membership Includes 1 Year Bassmaster Magazine, Plus $50 in free gear.