The Finesse Worm - How to Fish with Bass Fishing Lures

The Finesse Worm - How to Fish with Bass Fishing Lures: "There aren't too many bass lures smaller than or that you throw on lighter tackle than finesse worms.

Most finesse worms aren't much thicker than and just as soft as overcooked spaghetti. Four to five inches is the norm. A "big" finesse worm may stretch the tape to six inches."

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Spring Spinnerbait Tactic’s with the Death Shimmer

Spring Spinnerbait Tactic’s with the Death Shimmer: " During an interview with Bassmaster Elite Pro Hank Cherry following his fourth place victory at the 2013 Classic, he gave me an outstanding recommendation for a spinnerbait that I had been hearing much about on the social media sites, The Death Shimmer from Law Lures. "

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A Thousand Words Tell a Picture - Outdoor Hub

A Thousand Words Tell a Picture - Outdoor Hub: "What do you see when you look at this photo? The lake–the idyllic reflection of the cliff line formed on the tranquil surface? Natural sunlight warming the rocks and eliciting their true color–the iridescent colors adorning this picture-perfect black crappie? Can you see the fluid path we took across the lake that morning? How about the patience necessary to wait for that one bite, or later, the clouds to break providing the illumination crucial to do the scenery justice?"

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Possible All-tackle Record Barracuda Caught in Angola - Outdoor Hub

Possible All-tackle Record Barracuda Caught in Angola - Outdoor Hub: "The Guinean barracuda is a large and terrifying predator that rips into its prey with rows of sharp, fang-like teeth. They are surprisingly fast for their size and have been known to be territorial enough to attack humans. Barracudas can grow up to seven feet and weigh up to 100 pounds. However, as fierce as this river monster is, Texas native Thomas Gibson proved to be the greater predator."

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Spring Crappie Tips

Spring Crappie Tips: "In the spring crappie will begin the migration to shallow areas once the water temperatures have warmed up to forty-five to fifty degrees, schooling near the mouths of creeks until the water temperature rises to fifty-five degrees. This migration process is already under way in much of North America,  and this is the time that anglers can find them migrating to the shallower spawning areas, using the channels as roadways back and forth until the spawn begins. When water rises to sixty degrees, the male of the species will moving into the spawning areas and begins fanning beds as they wait for the staged females that are still in the deep water waiting."

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