Saturday, November 7, 2015

Roller Jigging for Big Bass - YouTube

Roller Jigging for Big Bass - YouTube: ""



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Late Fall – Early Winter Bass Fishing Using Suspending Jerkbaits | Bass Fishing Tips & Tactics

Fall & Winter Jerkbait Fishing

Late Fall – Early Winter Bass Fishing Using Suspending Jerkbaits | Bass Fishing Tips & Tactics: "Many anglers have been throwing minnow baits (now commonly called jerkbaits) such as Rebels and Rapalas since their early days of bass fishing.  Though originally designed as either a floating or sinking bait, astute bass fishermen quickly determine a little modification to these minnow baits provides a lure that can be more effectively fished at intermediate depths."



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Going to The Creatures | The Ultimate Bass Fishing Resource Guide® LLC

Plastic baits

Going to The Creatures | The Ultimate Bass Fishing Resource Guide® LLC: "When you think of plastics and bass fishing you think of worms, grubs and soft plastic stick worms, but for some time coming, bass fishing has been going to the creatures. It all started many years ago when the first plastic lizards came busting onto the bass scene. I remember the black and yellow dotted creature in my tackle box and from time to time these guys would go for a swim but it wasn't until my carolina rigging days that these creatures earned a place in my heart and in my wallet as well."



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Targeting Late Fall Smallmouth | The Ultimate Bass Fishing Resource Guide® LLC

Clausen has found that at times a jerkbait is the perfect wait to catch the last of the remaining larger smallmouth from shallower water before they shift into their fall patterns.

Targeting Late Fall Smallmouth | The Ultimate Bass Fishing Resource Guide® LLC: "In part one of this article, we looked at how early fall smallmouth relate to shallower water.  Bassmaster Elite pros Luke Clausen and Jonathon VanDam as well as top Canadian stick, Nick Cousvis, are back at it for part two.  They’ll weigh in on where smallmouth will stage before they head to their winter haunts and the best way to catch them once water temps begin to consistently dip well below 60 degrees."



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