I really appreciate the feedback and happy to have you as a subscriber! Feel free to drop comments in regard to any content you’re looking for. Always looking for new ideas!
Great info. I’m guilty of getting on for the first time or day and grabbing a rod as soon as I drop the trolling motor. Anxious to put your “pre-cast” method to work as soon as the water is liquid again.
Thanks for your thoughts on this. Follow up question: how do you differentiate between bass, catfish, and drum? I fished the Regional at Pickwick last fall. In fact we talked on the water while we were waiting to load our boats on day 2. I scoped floaters exclusively on day 2 and literally caught 15 catfish from 2lbs-12lbs. Meanwhile you caught 25lbs. What did I miss?
Thank you for the feedback! If it makes you feel any better, there were tons of catfish up that week, so chances are you were probably around some bass, because we were all catching those catfish! But to answer your question, time looking at the screen is the only way to get better at differentiating. You’ll start to notice small subtle differences such as the speed at which a bass’ tail moves compared to a catfish. Also, the biggest thing with catfish is they look very grainy compared to a bass. They aren’t scaly so they give a different return. Overall, just paying attention to the fish and making mental note and paying attention to each one before you ever cast to it will help a lot. Hope this helps!
We're not supposed to catch roamers. No offense intended, but an animal with no eyelids needs to be able to rest occasionally and not receive conditioning and stimulus.
A lot of new to me in this video. Good stuff!
Thank you for the feedback!
Great breakdown man keepem coming... Definitely worth a sub from me!!!
Always great stuff Jake 💯💯
Thank you!
Great video! Thanks
Appreciate the feedback!
Good video. Subscribed
I really appreciate the feedback and happy to have you as a subscriber! Feel free to drop comments in regard to any content you’re looking for. Always looking for new ideas!
You said do dad!! Good breakdown.
Hahah! Thank you sir
I really struggle catching winter bass. Will try this next time I’m out on the water. Thanks for the video!
Super sick
Thanks for sharing
Great info. I’m guilty of getting on for the first time or day and grabbing a rod as soon as I drop the trolling motor. Anxious to put your “pre-cast” method to work as soon as the water is liquid again.
Yes sir give it a try!
Thanks for the feedback!
Good info.👍
Shasta lake in northern California ,spotted bass will suspend in the shallow of the i-5 bridge at 25' over 120' of water .
If only shelbeyville had a better population of bass in it lol
For Erie I should be
What is your thoughts on checking the road beds? I have heard that the BASS use the roadbeds as a highway.
Thanks for your thoughts on this. Follow up question: how do you differentiate between bass, catfish, and drum? I fished the Regional at Pickwick last fall. In fact we talked on the water while we were waiting to load our boats on day 2. I scoped floaters exclusively on day 2 and literally caught 15 catfish from 2lbs-12lbs. Meanwhile you caught 25lbs. What did I miss?
Thank you for the feedback! If it makes you feel any better, there were tons of catfish up that week, so chances are you were probably around some bass, because we were all catching those catfish! But to answer your question, time looking at the screen is the only way to get better at differentiating. You’ll start to notice small subtle differences such as the speed at which a bass’ tail moves compared to a catfish. Also, the biggest thing with catfish is they look very grainy compared to a bass. They aren’t scaly so they give a different return. Overall, just paying attention to the fish and making mental note and paying attention to each one before you ever cast to it will help a lot. Hope this helps!
@ Thanks Jake! The work never stops. See you on the water!
20:02
Shadows can hold fish in the winter
We're not supposed to catch roamers. No offense intended, but an animal with no eyelids needs to be able to rest occasionally and not receive conditioning and stimulus.
Interesting take, I’ve never really considered them to be always resting when they’re roaming!
Never really talked about catching them. Just trying to locate them. Incomplete.
Well for suspending pelagic fish you can use swim bait, damiki rig,
Jerkbaits, spoons, Alabama rig
If you find them. You can catch them