Glenn

Welcome home! We're glad you're here.

Welcome home! We're glad you're here.

Welcome home! We're glad you're here.

Welcome home! We're glad you're here.

Welcome home! We're glad you're here.

Welcome home! We're glad you're here.

Welcome home! We're glad you're here.

Welcome home! We're glad you're here.

Welcome home! We're glad you're here.

To be sure, there are a lot of rude and inconsiderate boaters too. This video wasn't meant to single out non-boaters, but rather to address the more common issues both members of a fishing team experience, whether fishing a tournament or out for a fun day of fishing. The key message throughout the video, is communication. I've had many bad experiences as a backseater and as a boat owner. And sometimes over the most trivial things. Most recently, I was going to fish a team tournament with a "friend" in my boat in a big event. As usual, the night before you have to register and draw a number, something I felt as the boater was my responsibility. Upon learning I did it without him, he blew a fuse. I mean, over-the-top reaction, ending with him storming off while I was in mid-sentence after calling me a few choice names. All because he got his feelings hurt because he couldn't draw a number out of a jar! I tried contacting him a few hours later to discuss strategy, and he wouldn't respond. The next morning, I sent him a text asking if he was still upset, because I wasn't going to fish all day with him if he was. He responded, "Whatever you want to do!" Answered that question. Moral of the story is this: communicate down to the fine details. I had no clue this guy placed such a huge importance on drawing numbers, and he never told me. We didn't have that conversation. Could've been avoided if we had. Since then, I experienced his child-like behavior twice more - literally temper tantrums when he didn't get his way. So I ended my friendship with him. Oh, did I mention he's older than me? LOL!

If you're new to bass fishing this video is for you. Whether you fish from the back seat or are a boater, this co-angler clinic helps you navigate the waters of those tricky "unwritten rules".

You want a 4/0 to help reduce missed strikes. Here's all the info you need:

Yes, it's spawn time for carp when the water temps hit the mid-60's

Sad to see that old wive's tale still being told. It may take a little practice, but it can be done in about 20-30 seconds once you learn it. I showed this technique to Hank Parker when I was fishing with him, and he honestly didn't know about it. He was floored at how fast and simple it was...and that it worked!

Meh. He might have been trying to trophy bass hunt, which usually requires absolute stealth. But still, no big deal in the grand scheme of things. He let you know, you moved on. Done deal....respectfully I might add. That's about as much as you can ask for.

Check it out!

I've caught plenty of Flounder in Puget Sound. But there's a variety of species called "Flounder", so this is what I'm talking about: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olive_flounder btw, there are about 100 species of "bass" when you include saltwater too.

See more than depth. Updated LakeVu g3 Ultra inland mapping brings vivid color to sonar imagery on more than 100 U.S. lakes. This is cool!

Yes, it's spawning behavior. They're staking out an area, getting ready to make a bed. They're in "spawn mode" (my terminology for it), and don't care about anything you throw at them. At best, they'll stop and look at your lure, maybe even nose up to it, but won't take it. I've seen this behavior so many times over the years. It's always in a finite area, shallow, and in an area where they end up making a bed. Check back in 4-8 days and see if there's a bed in the area. Sometimes they're not obvious, but you'll likely find that bass sitting on or near it. Of course, then he's looking for a mate, so.... same behavior with your lures again. LOL!

I'll let you in on a little secret: The Rage Bug (a.k.a. Strike King Structure Bug) has been a "Go To" lure for me for years. In this video, I reveal the most productive techniques I use to consistently catch bass!

Have you tried AbrazX yet? Sounds like that's what you need.

Look to see if you're missing a block on that side of the axle.

You gotta check this out! https://1drv.ms/v/s!AsozhIUJ1atggjHVC7awfKFV92Hv?e=XsNite