How-To

Bassing blind spots

In this article, read Tim Horton's key to finding blind spots - committing to fishing obscure places.

35 milestones in bass history

Following his All-American Bass tournament held in the fall of 1967 on Alabama's Smith Lake, Ray Scott knew he was on to something. For the second time in four months, he'd convinced more than 100 die-hard bass fishermen to pay 100 bucks apiece to compete in what was billed as an exclusive, invitation-only tournament.

Gear

Focus on polarization

Though both anglers were wearing polarized sunglasses, Monroe's partner, squint as he might, could not see the bass. Monroe handed over his sunglasses.

B.A.S.S. Nation

Clunn on the Federation

Rick Clunn is highly supportive of the Federation and feels that it is the most underrated part of the BASS organization.

How-To

Soft plastics on top

In this article, you can read how anglers have been fishing floating worms on top for years, but according to South Carolinian Davy Hite, "Sometimes you need a different presentation or lure profile to get bass to bite."

How-To

Jerk it! Roll it! Kill it!

If you've ever spent much time on Lake Texoma, you understand how frustrating it can be trying to catch the finicky bass living around the lake's dozens of docks and crowded boat stalls.

B.A.S.S. Membership Swag

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