Your videos are great and you aren’t hard to listen to. You should do more videos on how to. Like how to fish with certain baits. What to do with the pole with each bait. With that said I am a very rookie bass fisherman gettin to fishing for bass at this year and your videos have taught me alot, thank you
I think the slow sink just relates to a warmwater species' positioning in really cold water when the fall to winter transition hits. Naturally they'll want to go deeper. But in spring as water warms, they'll want to come up higher in the column. So a slow rise might be killer then.
Bass prefer a slowly falling jerkbait because when a shad (or other baitfish) dies, they actually slowly sink. Most people think that they float up. They do not. When they've been dead for a while, they will float up due to bits of gas building up in the fish's body. So, yeah. I learned that from MLF pro Matt Stefan.
You contradict yourself and no technique is fool proof, it depends on the fish. I've caught huge bass on a quickly moving redeye shad in 40 degree water so there is no hard set rule
@@clewis382 No, there is no contradiction. But I often find that when I go against what people prefer to traditionally think I do get some backlash. You want proof? Go find it. You will see that I am indeed correct.
I like using BFS gear and fishing MB Great Hunting flatsides or X-Nanahan and upside the hooks one size and its the business. Also that MB vibe-x blade bait 1/4 ounce on BFS and hop it as you said. You can darn near spool a Curado BFS reel with that blade bait and work it a long ways. Good video as always bro. I'm in Arkansas for my Mother's surgery, I'll be helping her for quite awhile after surgery so I'll be fishing Bull Shoals for the next couple months...and walleye in the rivers. Needless to say, I'm excited.
Have you ever fished the Ross Barnett Reservoir (the REZ) in Mississippi and if so could you please make a video of breaking down your experience there and maybe some of the lures you recommend throwing. I live on that reservoir and I’m trying to figure it out.
If I may .. I’d like to request a video about what bass actually eat vs attack. It would be great to just explain when Shad spawn and what colors are they typically. I’m sure differences between regions Crawfish can be different colors based on time of year. When do they spawn what colors are they I learned they do not hibernate but do slow down a lot based on water temp so they hide because of sluggishness So my understanding is water below 50 degrees crawfish are far in few between But Shad stay schooled and active. Are minows baby bass or a type of Shad You make great detailed videos me personally would really appreciate a video just talking about what bass eat and the specifics of each thing Not about lures. Just what they naturally eat depending on what’s their favorite the time of year water temp full moon or not It seems bass eat Small bait fish (different versions of Shad) and minows. Which idk is a minow a baby Shad a baby bass or some other baby fish? What kinds are there. Crawfish,crawdad crayfish… Random bugs,worms etc They attack bluegil more than they eat bluegil seem to threaten bass eggs. I guess called fry.
I catch tons of crappie, white bass and saugeye on the blade bait in winter time. Many times they are schooled tight in 50 fow or more. Do you think the bass are mixed in with these other fish? Caesar creek lake in south west Ohio for reference.
I use one all the time in WI. Just have to use one with only 3 hooks. I run 2 dummies with no hooks on two of the leads. Check out the Tactical Flex rig.
Jerk bait fishing is Kryptonite to me. Over the years I have caught a few Bass on a jerkbait, but where I live, I am not alone in struggling to catch fish on that lure. I believe in certain areas of the country, Jerkbaits are just not as consistent as other lures. Colder parts of the country seem to have more success with it than warmer or less frigid parts of the country. I have a jerkbait tied on all Fall and Winter, but I do not spend a 1/2 hour throwing it with no bites. I fish mostly ponds and small 20 acre or smaller lakes. The jerkbait just does not produce the numbers for me. There is some user error I’m sure, and I will keep working on it, but it’s definitely not my favorite way to fish.
the one in the closeup is called hankie pankie, the one on his rod I believe is the stunna shad. the one on the video cover picture is my favorite, called table rock.
Almost every cold water bass fishing video does not tell us the water temperature and the air temperature. Who can deny those are important indicators? Please let us know those details so we can apply the techniques appropriately. I would love that video. Please!
Also really important when it’s super cold,
Wear your pfd and have a whistle attached,change of clothes and a towel,blanket etc , you never know
Your videos are great and you aren’t hard to listen to. You should do more videos on how to. Like how to fish with certain baits. What to do with the pole with each bait. With that said I am a very rookie bass fisherman gettin to fishing for bass at this year and your videos have taught me alot, thank you
i like slow rolling a paddle tail swimbait on bottom catch a lot of fish during winter on that
Thanks for the tips my guy! Keep’em coming!!👍🎣🔥
I would love a video about your experiences In Florida and how the seasons effect us Florida guys. Thanks!!
Don't sleep on the Rapala Shadow Rap. It's a slow sink too.
I think the slow sink just relates to a warmwater species' positioning in really cold water when the fall to winter transition hits. Naturally they'll want to go deeper. But in spring as water warms, they'll want to come up higher in the column. So a slow rise might be killer then.
I've experienced the same thing brotha. Caught my PB last February on a slow sinking Jerkbait. Great vid 👍
Thank you for sharing. Very good information.
So happy I found your channel im from ohio and no one makes seasonal fishing content for the north 😘
Bass prefer a slowly falling jerkbait because when a shad (or other baitfish) dies, they actually slowly sink. Most people think that they float up. They do not. When they've been dead for a while, they will float up due to bits of gas building up in the fish's body. So, yeah. I learned that from MLF pro Matt Stefan.
Depends on where the fish dies at the top or bottom if it’s close to the top it will float up
You contradict yourself and no technique is fool proof, it depends on the fish. I've caught huge bass on a quickly moving redeye shad in 40 degree water so there is no hard set rule
@@clewis382 No, there is no contradiction. But I often find that when I go against what people prefer to traditionally think I do get some backlash. You want proof? Go find it. You will see that I am indeed correct.
How about doing an episode on winter fishing tidal rivers, like the Potomac river here in dc.
never fails to entertain and teach
Great video 📹 Thank you for sharing 📹 👍
I like using BFS gear and fishing MB Great Hunting flatsides or X-Nanahan and upside the hooks one size and its the business. Also that MB vibe-x blade bait 1/4 ounce on BFS and hop it as you said. You can darn near spool a Curado BFS reel with that blade bait and work it a long ways.
Good video as always bro. I'm in Arkansas for my Mother's surgery, I'll be helping her for quite awhile after surgery so I'll be fishing Bull Shoals for the next couple months...and walleye in the rivers. Needless to say, I'm excited.
Have you ever fished the Ross Barnett Reservoir (the REZ) in Mississippi and if so could you please make a video of breaking down your experience there and maybe some of the lures you recommend throwing. I live on that reservoir and I’m trying to figure it out.
Good info. Thanks
How do you tie both baits to your line? Supending and blade baits.
Nice found an Ohio boy RUclipsr! Now the tips can be relevant to where I’m fishing!
Wow, that's incredible! Can you suggest some distributor names where I can buy them? I'm particularly interested in lead baits.
Your pleasant to listen to. If a lake is 60 ft deep at its deepest, will winter bass,. Head for 60 feet???
If I may .. I’d like to request a video about what bass actually eat vs attack. It would be great to just explain when Shad spawn and what colors are they typically. I’m sure differences between regions
Crawfish can be different colors based on time of year. When do they spawn what colors are they
I learned they do not hibernate but do slow down a lot based on water temp so they hide because of sluggishness
So my understanding is water below 50 degrees crawfish are far in few between But Shad stay schooled and active. Are minows baby bass or a type of Shad You make great detailed videos me personally would really appreciate a video just talking about what bass eat and the specifics of each thing
Not about lures. Just what they naturally eat depending on what’s their favorite the time of year water temp full moon or not
It seems bass eat
Small bait fish
(different versions of Shad) and minows. Which idk is a minow a baby Shad a baby bass or some other baby fish? What kinds are there.
Crawfish,crawdad crayfish…
Random bugs,worms etc
They attack bluegil more than they eat bluegil seem to threaten bass eggs. I guess called fry.
I catch tons of crappie, white bass and saugeye on the blade bait in winter time. Many times they are schooled tight in 50 fow or more. Do you think the bass are mixed in with these other fish? Caesar creek lake in south west Ohio for reference.
You don't get that hard water in winter in Ohio? Well SW Ohio I recon is quite a bit different than way up north.
I have a gold demon dancer, will that work?
I learned about the blade bait from you ,and I use it in my mother-in-law pond all the time . Matter of fact just recently!
Needed this vid from a fellow ohioian
Hey have you tried to do surf fishing?
Bama rigs are illegal here in WI but I’ve always wanted to try one.
I use one all the time in WI. Just have to use one with only 3 hooks. I run 2 dummies with no hooks on two of the leads. Check out the Tactical Flex rig.
@@billhasenstein4702 oh hell yeah,thanks a lot man!
Jerk bait fishing is Kryptonite to me. Over the years I have caught a few Bass on a jerkbait, but where I live, I am not alone in struggling to catch fish on that lure. I believe in certain areas of the country, Jerkbaits are just not as consistent as other lures. Colder parts of the country seem to have more success with it than warmer or less frigid parts of the country. I have a jerkbait tied on all Fall and Winter, but I do not spend a 1/2 hour throwing it with no bites. I fish mostly ponds and small 20 acre or smaller lakes. The jerkbait just does not produce the numbers for me. There is some user error I’m sure, and I will keep working on it, but it’s definitely not my favorite way to fish.
Where do you find the link
Have all 3 of these tied on and of course a dropshot Lol
I went out over the weekend and water temp was 35 degrees, I went shallow and deep couldn’t find them
Tyler, what color is that Stuna? I don’t see it on TW.
Check sportsman's outfitters or omnia fishing
the one in the closeup is called hankie pankie, the one on his rod I believe is the stunna shad. the one on the video cover picture is my favorite, called table rock.
Never mind…I see it now. Thanks
I just tried to get the rod deal and forgot to add the second rod, I have no account so I can’t cancel it. Probably going to miss out on the deal 😕
the triple treble hooks remind me of snagging.....not very sporting
Love that you don't say TSUN!
Almost every cold water bass fishing video does not tell us the water temperature and the air temperature. Who can deny those are important indicators? Please let us know those details so we can apply the techniques appropriately. I would love that video. Please!
You gonna fish all 9 EQs?
First
The bass in Ohio
🤣
First