Divisional competitors feel at home on Winnipesaukee
Although it's in New Hampshire, Lake Winnipesaukee can be considered the home waters of many anglers throughout New England.
How-To
Advanced bass fishing
Kevin Wirth gives us tips on finding a strike zone, and how to adjust when the zone changes.
How-To
Fish structure correctly
Joe Thomas gives us tips on locating structure and how to fish it properly.
Gear
Product Review:
If Zell Rowland isn't fishing, he's busy developing and improving his craft by designing new lures.
Giving double-props their props
Ish Monroe has to think hard to recall a tournament where prop baits played a role in a strong finish. It's not that he's had so few. On the contrary, double-prop baits have figured a major part in many of his solid tournament performances — but one stands out as a banner event. He was fishing in a CITGO Bassmaster Tour event on Florida's Lake Toho a few years ago when he found a pocket of open water surrounded by thickly matted grass. Monroe, who lives near the California Delta, knew he was going to pull a pile of bass from that spot and he had a strong feeling at least a few of them would come on one of his favorite topwaters, a Smithwick Devil's Horse, a slim surface bait with three sets of treble hooks and two propellers.
A day on the lake with Roland Martin
Ever wonder how a top B.A.S.S. pro would fish your home lake, that obscure body of water down the road where you and your buddies fish for bass? And suppose that same pro knew absolutely nothing about the lake until he drove up to the launch ramp. How would he go about locating and catching bass?
Cast-A-Nova meets Neon Deion
Deion Sanders and Michael Iaconelli have mutual respect for each others abilities in professional sports.
Potential world record bass
A 22-pound 8-ounce potential world class bass caught in California lake.
A day on the lake with Davy Hite
B.A.S.S. tournaments are held on sprawling lakes, massive reservoirs and rivers that may flow through more than one state. Deciphering a bass catching pattern on these large bodies of water demands that pros spend time pre-practicing for weeks before the tournament, plus two or three days fine-tuning their approach immediately prior to the event.
