Spinnerbait vs Chatterbait: How They Differ and When to Throw Each
Both lures flash, thump and catch bass in stained water, but they behave very differently around cover. Here's how to choose between them.
Crankbaits, jigs, soft plastics, topwater and swimbaits, plus Texas, Carolina, drop shot, Ned and wacky rigs: when to use each and how to fish it.
Both lures flash, thump and catch bass in stained water, but they behave very differently around cover. Here's how to choose between them.
Topwater bites are the most exciting in bass fishing, and the easiest to miss. Here's which surface lure to throw, when to throw it and how to actually hook the fish.
The Ned rig looks too small and too simple to work, which is exactly why it catches bass when bigger lures don't. Here's how to set it up and fish it.
The jig is a big-bass lure, but only if you can feel the bite. Here's how to choose the right type and weight, pick a trailer and work it effectively.
The same soft plastic stick bait can flutter down weightless on a wacky rig or stand up and shimmy on the bottom as a Neko rig. Here's how to rig and fish both.
You don't need a wall of tackle. These eight lure types cover almost every situation a new bass angler runs into, from shallow cover to cold, clear water.
The drop shot holds a small bait above the bottom, right in front of the fish. Here's how to tie it correctly, pick the parts and know when it's the right call.
A crankbait does most of the work for you, but only if it's running at the right depth and hitting the right things. Here's how to choose and fish one.
A jerkbait looks like a dying baitfish hanging in front of a cold, lazy bass. Here's how to choose one, work it and match the pause to the water temperature.
Lure color matters, but less than most tackle walls suggest. These simple rules based on water clarity, light and what bass eat will cover most days.
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