Pro bass fishing: A Different Way of Fishing

Pro bass fishing: A Different Way of Fishing

Fishing is known as a profession or a form of occupation. People catch fish and other aqua marine products to have something to eat and to have something for their living.
They spend money for fishing so they can earn more from this on things such as equipment and gear. People also spend for improvements of their fishing business.

For some people, especially those who are outgoing and adventurous, fishing is a matter of sport and game. They do fishing for their enjoyment and relaxation. They entertain themselves through fishing because they can get peace of mind and calmness in the said activity.

Bass fly fishing is a type of fishing that involves using an artificial fly. It is different from traditional fishing methods in that fly anglers cast a hook that generally has bits of feather, fur, foam, yarn, or other similar material attached using thread to form what is referred to as a ‘fly’, as opposed to using worms or other bait.

Pro bass fishing is just like the ordinary fly fishing that we know. The only difference is that it entails the presence of professionals in fishing. These professionals are those that are well respected in the line of fishing. They were considered professionals because of their dedication and love in fishing including their contributions.

There are the types of fly fishing. The best known and the most classic is the dry fly fishing. The fisherman uses an artificial fly, which he casts so that it will float on the water. The fly will pass over the fish, which will hopefully rise up and bite it. The fisherman then tries to control the fish’s attempts to escape, tiring it enough to bring it in to be retrieved from the water with a landing net.

Many anglers prefer this type of fly fishing because everything can be seen – the angler casts at a fish he can see, the fly is easily visible on the surface of the water, and he can see the fish take the fly. The only drawback to this is that trout and other fish tend to feed underwater, and therefore are not as likely to come up to take a dry fly.

The second form of fly fishing is what is known as nymph fishing. When the flies lay eggs in the river or lake, the eggs hatch out as nymphs, make their way to the surface and they hatch into a fly. Therefore, nymph fishing utilizes imitations of different nymphs that are weighted to stay below the surface of the water. This type of fishing is often considered more challenging, as all the action takes place beneath the surface.

Bass fly fishing has become an increasingly popular sport, and most anglers will agree that it’s not just about catching fish. Some anglers would even regard fly fishing as a kind of religion, and most consider it a relaxing pastime that can be enjoyed by people from all walks of life. It also appeals to the more environmentally conscious, as it is less harmful to the fish than many other techniques, and most anglers return their catch.

Pro bass fly fishing requires gear and equipment that will aide the fisher to a more productive and fruitful fishing. There is gear that is widely used and there are also some that are especially used by pro bass fishers.

The rod is the fisherman’s most important piece of equipment, and should be chosen with care. For beginners, a basic rod-and-reel set is enough; the features and materials aren’t necessarily important. It is more important that the beginning fisherman learn how to use the rod, and become comfortable with it before moving on to more complex pieces of equipment.

Pro bass fishing gives not only relaxation and much of enjoyment, but it also give way to amateur fishers to prove to themselves that they have the talents in fishing because of the challenges being offered by the sport.

The sport offers far more than just fishing, it also provides things that are with nature. In fishing, the enthusiast used to learn how to love the environment because of the settings and locations of the activities which are always enhanced by the beauty of nature.
Pro bass fishing not only entertains, it also provides a whole new world of adventures.

The Practical Bass Fishing Tips for a Successful Fishing Experience

The Practical Bass Fishing Tips for a Successful Fishing Experience

Many men have found bass fishing to be quite a relaxing experience. Although the bass has been known to be quite a fighter and a

battler, the sheer excitement of waiting and finally catching it releases certain chemicals into the body that provide a euphoric feeling making the experience all worthwhile and satisfying.

Many men and women have come back from a bass fishing expedition feeling light and perky even though they have been outdoors the whole time. The strenuous activity seems to recharge their bodies.

The popularity bass fishing has garnered over the years has grown to an all time high with more and more people discovering its joys. Some though are reluctant to start because they have not got a single idea on what to do. Here are some tips to get you started and secrets to act like an experienced professional bass fisherman.

Baits

There are many types of baits used to catch bass, some work much better than others. Basically there’s live baits and artificial baits.

Live Baits

Artificial baits have been known to catch quite a few bass but many believe live bait works best.

Bass respond well to many forms of live bait but often action can be faster than with lures. Mostly used are Minnows, Shad, Shiners and Night Crawlers. You can also use cutup bait fish, such as a Sardines, Anchovies and even Crawdads work very well.

Artificial baits

Lures are artificial baits used to attract and entice fish to bite to eat or bite to move it away from its nest. Artificial baits are made of just about anything possible from plastics, metals, wood and even feathers. They are made to look and or move like anything the fish would consider eating.

Soft Plastics

There are a wide variety of Soft Plastics baits used for catching bass. The choices are endless from different types of creatures like Worms, Lizards, Frogs, Swim Baits, Tube Baits etc. to different types of plastics. Many are made to float, some are made with salt and some are made to hold different types of scents.

Hard Plastics

Hard Plastics are used to make thousands of types of Crankbaits from Jerk baits to Rat-L-Traps

(Lip-Less Baits) from floating to diving and even suspending baits.

Wire Baits

Spinner Baits, Buzz Baits and Alabama-Rigs are very popular for catching bass. Spinner baits are one of the most versatile lures used to catch bass. They can be used many ways and in many different conditions. Spinner Baits or Blades as some are known to call them, can be fished fast or slow, deep or shallow.

Jigs and Others

Many fisherman love to fish with Jigs. The Jig is a bait that consistently catches quality bass. And many fisherman love to fish with Spoons. Spoons have been around for more than 50 years. The kitchen spoon was used during the depression as a simple replacement lure.

Location

Knowing where to locate bass can be a challenge to most anglers because of so many different factors that need to be determined.

Water clarity, water temperatures, seasonal patterns, water depth, reading a map and weather. Also water levels are very important, are they raising, lowering or staying stable?

Areas holding bass are key areas to fish. The more time you’re in the zone, the more chances you have to catch fish. People say that 90% of the fish are in 10% of the water. Areas that usually have bass are areas of vegetation, shallow water close to deep water, points, secondary points, backs of coves, ledges, drop offs, and islands. Also different types of structures like rocks, sand, boulders, ramps and docks.

If you catch a fish. DON’T LEAVE THAT SPOT! Stay there and fish more after you have removed the hook. Fish will follow the fish on your line and try to steal the bait. Especially if it is white bass you can sometimes catch two at a time with crappie and perch if you have a double rig.

Worms usually work well during light to heavy over cast skies and spinners usually work better when there is a breeze or in windy conditions that make a ripple on the water surface. When you set the hook, try to keep your line tight and maybe even give it another hook set. When they jump it is real hard to keep your line tight. If the fish is deep and coming up fast, swing your rod tip to one side or the other to pull it to the side rather than pulling it to straight up to the surface. After the hook set always try to maintain the same resistance between you and the fish. Too much pull and you’ll break the line, not enough pull and you’ll lose your fish because they can spit the bait out if there is not enough pressure to keep the hook in its mouth.

Make sure you aren’t using dull hooks. Also, smaller hooks can penetrate easier, making them harder to throw. In most instances, though, nothing beats an aggressive hook set, and then keeping steady pressure on the fish, especially when they go airborne.

 

Who is Gary Senft

Gary Senft

Year’s tournament fishing: 24 years
Titles/honors: Captain Nitro State Team – 2008 and 2009
2006 Angler of the Year ABF
2006 Angler of the Year ALLSTAR Bass Teams
2004 Angler of the Year ALLSTAR Bass Teams
1999 Angler of the Year Phoenix Bass Masters
1998 State Team Captain for Steel Marine
1997 Angler of the Year Phoenix Bass Masters
1995 President of Phoenix Bass Masters
1994 President of Phoenix Bass Masters
Career highlights: 2007 Became a fishing pro for the Bass Pro Shop, Mesa, AZ
2005 won Super Team Championship ALLSTAR Bass (won boat)
2004 won Super Team Championship ALLSTAR Bass (won boat)
2001 won Super Team Championship ALLSTAR Bass (won boat)
2000 1st Place winner as a member of the Arizona Team competing in the Bass National Federation in Oregon

 

Favorite Bait: Swimbaits and top water
Favorite Method: Working it thru the trees
Angling Hero: Kevin Van Dam
Home Lake: Pleasant
Favorite Lake: Roosevelt
Least favorite Lake: Canyon
Favorite Technique: Drop shot
Primary fishing strength: Shallow water fishing
Secondary fishing strength: Texas Rig
Biggest weakness: Bed Fishing
Boat: 2008 Nitro 898
Motor: 200 Mercury Optimax
Tow vehicle: 2005 Ford F150 4×4
Fishing sponsors: Nitro Boats, Mercury Motors, Tracker Marine Boating Center, Bass Pro Shop, Motor Guide, BC Graphics

I am a native of Arizona and have been fishing since I was 6 years old.  My Dad and Mom loved the outdoors and we fished as a family all over Arizona.  Bass fishing was more of a challenge to me, so I decided to pursue it through tournaments and club fishing.
I won my first ALLSTAR Bass tournament in 1990 and was hooked.  I joined the Phoenix Bass Masters Club in 1993.  My first sponsorship was with Steel Marine in 1997 with a Fisher Bass Boat.  I appeared on the television show “Fishing with the Good Ol’ Boys” for six years.  I also appeared on the television show “Arizona Game and Fish Wildlife Views” for five years.

Another highlight was guest staring on the radio show “KOY Radio Fishing Show” and working with physically challenged children through the program “Fishing Has No Boundaries” for two years.  Currently I have guest stared on a few episodes of “Fishing with Johnny Johnson”.

My personal goal is to share my love of fishing through training seminars and workshops to people of all ages.  A perfect day to me is spending a day of bass fishing at any lake.

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