I’m fina enjoy this video!! Where’s the popcorn 🍿 Edit: this was awesome! Great tips!! You are helping make better fishermen all over the world one video at a time
Just found your videos absolutely love them! They remind me of sitting by the fire talking to my grandpa about fishing he was always up on the studys and the science of fishing! Thank you!
The ponds in my area tend to be not too big, and not very clear so these were three really valuable tips to be considering when I go out. Thanks as always for the insight!!
Awesome vid as usual. The topic of muddy water is near and dear to my heart. My home lake here in PA is fed by none other than "Muddy Creek"! One thing that you made me think of, especially seeing that stream of muddy water coming in, is that the influx of muddy water can often bring a cooling of the water. The cooling of the water, especially in summer by as little as 4 or 5 degrees coupled with the muddy water seems to really create bass lock-jaw. Your thoughts?
I have a place on Lake Sinclair in central Georgia, it gets muddy a lot and usually always stained. Last weekend took a 28lb bag to win a tournament and the water was chocolate.
Where I fish, the small lakes of western Washington, even experienced guys rarely catch more than 4 or 5 pound Bass. I've been trying to catch fish for 3 yrs with an experienced buddy and that's the best I've done. You do catch a few but, biguns dont seem to be here.
Where I fish it’s always muddy year around the water color does change but never more than 6 in or less visibility we tend to catch most fish next to trees black and blue jigs pre spawn with slow rolled spinnerbaits as it warms then to soft plastic beaver style baits,tubes and ol monster worms early spring is best 👍
I paused just to see how my experience rolls with your tips. 1) go shallow 2) brighten the colors and 3) increases the profile) increase noise and vibration of the lure.?🤷♀️ go
Yea like June bug or black an blue chatterbaits if you have those colors or black an blue boa buzz bait with a June bug trailer. I know the muddy water is coming when I start fishing I have to hopefully get 1 buzz bait black an blue or June bug color or maybe even black an red buzzbait. Also if they have chatterbaits these colors. I'd get 1 of each. Worse casario at least get black buzzbait an chatterbaits if they don't have June bug red an black or black an blue
Can try covor an structure also deeper water with covor like grass or lilly pads when it's hot out. Just be sure to keep well hydrated an if u can stay in shaded areas on hot days when fishing. Honestly wouldn't go fishing if humidity is high an it's in the 80s or 90s. Sadly where I live alot of times it's humid in the summer
Wooly bug on a chatterbait is awesome because if you fish brush piles because soft plastic is wide an flat chatterbait will say upright making it easier to catch fish if they bite.
Ty what if the body of water is always muddy? Do the fish get more accustomed to this water clarity 🤔 such as making this body of water fish differently like being able to use more natural colors silent squarebills more finesse than the standard loud bold and bigger presentations... I really hope you see this question Thanks
Fish adapt to their environment or they die. When in doubt use baits that mimic the natural food source. For example if you have a body of water that is always muddy and the primary food source for the bass is shad, throw baits that mimic shad. If the primary source is crawfish and the water stays pretty muddy that is when I would grab say the berkley money badger in blaze.
Casting distance (generally), and lure control; you can more easily stop the bait at any distance short of full casts to more accurately place baits. Also generally for power fishing applications (excluding bfs)
Love yourn content. Gotta say tho, I've caught 100 plus pound halibut on a handline. Arctic grayling on a handline. With grubs. Or periwinkles. Heh, heh. All ya'lls fancy stuff. I was fishing hunting and trapping for grub. Ya'lls fishin'fer fame. Cain't eat horns. City slickers. Making a bad case for us'n meat hunters.
I think most big bass have never been caught before. Also think that bass in muddy water are easier to catch because they're surrounded by cover all the time. Still hit top water in the mud. If you really pay attention when you get to a body of muddy water you'll notice that it's not all consistently muddy.
Dragging chatterbaits works good. 6 and 7 inch black n blue Senko's. I have the 6 inch basstackle craw mold that puts out some excellent muddy water baits. I add a small blade with a screw lock to the nose for more noise and flash.
I’m fina enjoy this video!! Where’s the popcorn 🍿
Edit: this was awesome! Great tips!! You are helping make better fishermen all over the world one video at a time
Excellent insights as always! Appreciate the time and effort you put in your teaching! Thank You!
You are awesome explainer to people learning how to use everything for fishing like spinning reels and baitcasters
Good and awesome tips
Just found your videos absolutely love them! They remind me of sitting by the fire talking to my grandpa about fishing he was always up on the studys and the science of fishing! Thank you!
Always Helpful, Thank You 👍👍
Awesome tips!! Really enjoy and learn a lot from your videos!
Fire craw Lipless crank bait has been golden for me the past couple weeks!!
great video man keep it up!
The perfect video for me. I'm fishing the river tomorrow and its muddy and shallow!
Your advice is priceless ty!
always love your videos, thanks for producing them
Yep, I went home and thanks to you, muddy water Bassin, here I come!
You are a smart guy and definitely on your game 🎣👍
Great as always, thanks!
Good info! Lake Alatoona here in N GA really shows you what the red clay of Georgia looks like after a good rain…
Always helpful info 👍
Good info sir! Thanks for sharing.
A jig is my favorite way to fish but this year I’m gonna try fishing glide baits as well as the jig
The ponds in my area tend to be not too big, and not very clear so these were three really valuable tips to be considering when I go out. Thanks as always for the insight!!
Back in the early 80's faced this same thing did exactly what your saying. Great information 👍
Good video, all makes sense.
Awesome vid as usual. The topic of muddy water is near and dear to my heart. My home lake here in PA is fed by none other than "Muddy Creek"! One thing that you made me think of, especially seeing that stream of muddy water coming in, is that the influx of muddy water can often bring a cooling of the water. The cooling of the water, especially in summer by as little as 4 or 5 degrees coupled with the muddy water seems to really create bass lock-jaw. Your thoughts?
Thanks For this awesome tips 👍
Great video
Thanks!
THANK YOU
Great video as always! What’s you opinion on adding rattles to your jigs?
I have a place on Lake Sinclair in central Georgia, it gets muddy a lot and usually always stained. Last weekend took a 28lb bag to win a tournament and the water was chocolate.
Where I fish, the small lakes of western Washington, even experienced guys rarely catch more than 4 or 5 pound Bass. I've been trying to catch fish for 3 yrs with an experienced buddy and that's the best I've done. You do catch a few but, biguns dont seem to be here.
One of my best jig days was muddy water and pitching Buck bushes the bass was tight against that cover.
I like mud lines also. I catch toms of bass on mudlines
Where I fish it’s always muddy year around the water color does change but never more than 6 in or less visibility we tend to catch most fish next to trees black and blue jigs pre spawn with slow rolled spinnerbaits as it warms then to soft plastic beaver style baits,tubes and ol monster worms early spring is best 👍
I paused just to see how my experience rolls with your tips. 1) go shallow 2) brighten the colors and 3) increases the profile) increase noise and vibration of the lure.?🤷♀️ go
😂 missed your first one. I have to agree. However, I made the assumption 🤦🏻♀️ the water was equal 🤷♀️ 😂
Brighten includes darker colors for contrast
Yea like June bug or black an blue chatterbaits if you have those colors or black an blue boa buzz bait with a June bug trailer. I know the muddy water is coming when I start fishing I have to hopefully get 1 buzz bait black an blue or June bug color or maybe even black an red buzzbait. Also if they have chatterbaits these colors. I'd get 1 of each. Worse casario at least get black buzzbait an chatterbaits if they don't have June bug red an black or black an blue
Can try covor an structure also deeper water with covor like grass or lilly pads when it's hot out. Just be sure to keep well hydrated an if u can stay in shaded areas on hot days when fishing. Honestly wouldn't go fishing if humidity is high an it's in the 80s or 90s. Sadly where I live alot of times it's humid in the summer
Wooly bug on a chatterbait is awesome because if you fish brush piles because soft plastic is wide an flat chatterbait will say upright making it easier to catch fish if they bite.
Ty what if the body of water is always muddy? Do the fish get more accustomed to this water clarity 🤔 such as making this body of water fish differently like being able to use more natural colors silent squarebills more finesse than the standard loud bold and bigger presentations... I really hope you see this question Thanks
Fish adapt to their environment or they die. When in doubt use baits that mimic the natural food source. For example if you have a body of water that is always muddy and the primary food source for the bass is shad, throw baits that mimic shad. If the primary source is crawfish and the water stays pretty muddy that is when I would grab say the berkley money badger in blaze.
What would you do if the body of water you are fishing has little cover due to winter draw down when faced with muddy water?
How do we find said cover
This happens to my home lake after torrential summer rains
NWPA waters have been raging...I haven't gotten bit in weeks
the biggest bass I ever caught in a lake was in the muddiest water I had ever seen. I caught a largemouth over 7lbs on a thunder cricket
All the water in New Mexico is muddy.
Jim
Hey Man! Just short videos?
Can anyone explain the benefits of a baitcasting over a spinning reel?
Casting distance (generally), and lure control; you can more easily stop the bait at any distance short of full casts to more accurately place baits. Also generally for power fishing applications (excluding bfs)
Generally accuracy, less line twist, and easier cranking especially against resistance
Love yourn content. Gotta say tho,
I've caught 100 plus pound halibut on a handline. Arctic grayling on a handline. With grubs. Or periwinkles.
Heh, heh. All ya'lls fancy stuff. I was fishing hunting and trapping for grub. Ya'lls fishin'fer fame. Cain't eat horns. City slickers. Making a bad case for us'n meat hunters.
Whats the name of ur other channel
Literally was going to fish muddy water in a few hours
Very smart dude as a s*** by bass fishing
Banana
Ok
I think most big bass have never been caught before. Also think that bass in muddy water are easier to catch because they're surrounded by cover all the time. Still hit top water in the mud.
If you really pay attention when you get to a body of muddy water you'll notice that it's not all consistently muddy.
Dragging chatterbaits works good. 6 and 7 inch black n blue Senko's. I have the 6 inch basstackle craw mold that puts out some excellent muddy water baits. I add a small blade with a screw lock to the nose for more noise and flash.