T-rig worm or craw

 

X2 T-rig is my favorite most of the time.

Give me any crankbait and I'll be happy fishing for the day!

Jigging and T-rigging

I like it all......call me a kid, but give me a bucket of Crickets and an UL spinning rod, with some big bedded up Bluegill and I am in heaven.......

Favorite would have to be TX rigged plastics or a Siebert brush jig.

Probably going to give the crown to wacky techniques - both weightless and weighted. By far, I catch the most bass using this technique. And since I fish for enjoyment, not a paycheck, or tournament competition, that's fine by me

Crankbaits>Jigs>everything else

The reservoir close to my home has little in the way of pads & surface structure and is fairly deep so I fish Texas rigged worms of various types/sizes. I've been thinking about trying a whacky rigged Senko, but haven't because I fish only an hour or two per trip between two jobs & daughter's dance/swimming practices.

All in all it's been a good year because this is the first year in my life I've taken soft baits seriously and took the time to learn how to fish them.

Brush Hogs, is there anything else?

Casting/Pitching jig - 70%

T-rig/C-rig - 20%

Cranks, SB, Top water - 10%

buzzbaits are my favorite for bass

Pitching to shoreline docks,laydowns, grass, riprap, seawalls. Pretty much anything pitching to shallow cover.

Also Throwing reaction baits like shallow/deep cranks,spinnerbaits and jerk baits. And throwing frogs.

Oh yes, jig fishing for me.

I cant say that I have a "favorite technique", I seem to catch the most on topwater,  Lately its been soooooooooooo HHHOOOTTTT I have to go deep therefor Carolina rig.  Most of the lakes here in East Texas have had the vegetation eradicated, so I dont get to use a lot of weedbed techniques. I would have to say that I'm most proficient at Top water, free floating Flukes, Carolina rig, and then crankbaits.   

 Most of the lakes here in East Texas have had the vegetation eradicated, so I dont get to use a lot of weedbed techniques.

I know it, and it's such a shame.

I used to power fish 100% of the time and its a feast or famine deal. Took years and years of slow days to learn that finesse fishing can be just as fun and save the day more often than not. I almost enjoy finesse as much as power fishing now. Still hard to beat the feeling of a solid jig bite followed by a rock hard hook set or to watch a bass explode on a topwater bait and have the nerves/patience to wait long enough before setting the hook.