Bass Fishing From Shore: How to Find Spots, Where Bass Hold and What to Throw
You don't need a boat to catch bass. Find legal access, walk the bank, and fish the cover and drop-offs bass use near shore with a few weedless lures.
You don't need a boat to catch bass. Find legal access, walk the bank, and fish the cover and drop-offs bass use near shore with a few weedless lures.
You need less gear than you think: safe ice, a way to make a hole, a short rod, small jigs and the right clothes. Here is how to plan your first day on the ice.
Two casts will catch most fish on a fly rod. Here's how to make them, why the stop and the pause matter, and how to fix the usual beginner problems.
Every state sells its own fishing license, usually online in a few minutes. Here's how age, residency, stamps and free fishing days work before you buy.
Skip the giant tackle box. One rod, five proven lures and a simple plan for where to cast will catch largemouth in most lakes and ponds.
The secret to a good first trip is lots of bites, not big fish. Here's where to go, what to bring and how to keep kids safe and having fun.
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.
Ponds are the easiest place to learn bass fishing, but small water rewards a quiet approach. Here's where pond bass hold and how to fish them season by season.
A plain-English starter guide: what makes fly fishing different, the one outfit that covers most beginner fishing, and where to make your first casts.
The fastest way to catch your first trout is a recently stocked lake and a light spinning rod. Here's the gear, the rigs and the rules worth knowing.
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