By Todd Ceisner
BassFan Editor
Reports of Lake Amistad’s demise as a premier bass fishing lake are greatly exaggerated, says Ray Hanselman.
If anyone would be an expert on the subject, it would be Hanselman, who’s lived in Del Rio, Texas, his whole life and has been fishing Amistad since his pre-K years. While his reasons for believing the lake hasn’t suddenly turned into the Dead Sea could be construed as self-serving, they're based on observation and decades of experience on the Rio Grande River impoundment.
He’s 42 now and has spent the last 22 years guiding clients on Amistad for largemouth bass and other species. While he concedes his 3-day winning weight of 50-14 at last week’s Texas Rayovac Series there serves as evidence the lake isn’t close to being on par with its heyday of a few years ago, he still believes it harbors giant largemouth. They’ve just relocated due to a changing habitat.
“It’s not fishing like it used to,” he said. “I’ve lived here my whole life and this is exactly how it fished in the '80s prior to hydrilla getting in the lake. These fish live deep in the canyons in 60 to 100 feet and you’ll only catch glimpses of them when they come out and get on the ledges. There’s a small window during the spawn or summer, but the rest of the time, it’s pretty random because they live so deep.
“We haven’t had hydrilla for three years and it’s like a barren wasteland up shallow. The fish left and went deep. Everybody thinks they all died. No, they’re still there. Denny (Brauer) and Tim (Reneau) and I are still believers. There’s so much deep water in this lake that those fish get pretty nomadic when they’re in that mode.”
That’s what made last week’s tournament such a challenge. With the majority of fish still swimming the depths and in their late-winter mode, Hanselman tapped into his vast local knowledge to grind out just enough bites. He patch-worked a few patterns together – deep drains with grass, offshore ledges and a hidden-away spot up the river – and made the right calls on when to move in order to claim the win.
The outcome may have been different had runner-up Brian Ankrum filled out his limit on the final day – he weighed in two fish and trailed Hanselman by 5 1/2 pounds on the final ledger.
“I’m starting to come off the cloud right now,” Hanselman said Sunday night, still basking in his first Rayovac Series win. “I’ve won a lot of team tournaments here and have had a few seconds with FLW and B.A.S.S. and quite a few top-10s and close calls where some stupid mistakes or brain freezes have cost me. Everything needs to fall into place to win and that’s what happened this time.
“It feels wonderful. I’ve been close so many times and to win against this caliber of competition, I got pretty choked up on stage. It took me a minute to get my composure to even say a word. It was pretty overwhelming. If it had been at Sam Rayburn, where I don’t know anybody, it’d have been different, but here I saw at least 100 people in the crowd that I recognized.”
Here’s how he did it.
Practice
Hanselman called his practice session “extensive” as he knew the fish were likely to only be in certain areas, especially the ones that had moved up into pre-spawn locales.
“Having this much local knowledge and time, it can hinder you because you’re checking too many spots or finding fish all over the place,” he said. “With the fishing tough, there weren’t a bunch of fish everywhere. I always do better when the fishing’s tough … I can just go catch one here and two there. It just worked.
“I don’t want to sound arrogant, but you just have that advantage of having a few more places to go look. I knew if I had a chance to win at home, this was going to be it.”
He figured 75 to 80 percent of the bass were still holding in deep water on the main-lake canyons, but he was able to locate a few drains that had healthy grass on the bottom to supplement his ledge pattern and honey hole up the river. He had a few days of 12 to 13 pounds with one 18-pound day in practice, so he felt like he had a good handle on what to expect come tournament time.
“They don’t know that certain areas have started to set up,” he said of the fish that have yet to rise into pre-spawn mode. “Coming out of practice, I felt like I’d make the cut. If everything worked halfway decent, I thought 11 a day would make the cut and I felt like I could do that without a big one. If I caught a big one, that’d be icing on the cake.”
Competition
> Day 1: 5, 15-10
> Day 2: 5, 19-06
> Day 3: 5, 15-14
> Total = 15, 50-14
Hanselman keyed on subtle, grassy drains leading into a flat on day 1. The area he’d found was 15 to 18 feet deep with 4 to 5 feet worth of vegetation off the bottom.
His first offering was a Wahoo Wing Ding Tail Spinner that he’d first let sink to the bottom before ripping out of the grass. The Wing Ding resembles the Mann’s Little George, but the Wing Ding allows for line-through rigging straight to the hook.
“It’s a small, compact bait and you just throw it out and let it sink to the grass and then rip it up and out,” Hanselman said. “A lot of people don’t throw it because it looks cheesy. You can’t always throw it here because when the water gets up, we get a lot of timber in the water and it can get hung pretty easily. With the water where it’s at now, it’s perfect. You can cover a lot of water with it and get a school fired up.”
He’d follow up with a deep-diving crankbait and an umbrella rig slow-rolled above the grass. He caught several keepers on the Wing Ding and wound up weighing two on day 1. He added a 4 1/2-pounder on the umbrella rig from the same spot.
He then made a long run up the river to an area where a warm spring comes into the lake. He threw a 5-inch swimbait there and caught five keepers and finished out his limit.
He opted for the 5-inch size “because I was just trying to get bites,” he said. “I didn’t want to push my luck.”
He moved back down the lake to a main-lake ledge not far from the dam that came up from 40 feet to 20 on top. He’d marked fish there in practice, but wasn’t sure if they were largemouth or smallmouth.
He came off plane well off the waypoint and turned his transducers off to help his stealthiness. He made one long pitch with a dropshot and let it go to the bottom. When he picked up his rod tip, he felt some weight and brought in a 3 1/2-pound smallie that gave him a 2-pound upgrade and left him with a little more than 15 1/2 pounds on day 1.
“We weighed in more than 100 smallmouth this week,” he said. “It’s always had them, but now we’re starting to catch 3- and 4-pounders.”
He opted to start on the smallmouth on day 2 since he wasn’t sure if there was a school of them still there – he’d marked maybe 15 to 20 in practice. It turned out to be a mistake as the area was right in the middle of the lake and other tournaments boats were whizzing by, stirring up the water and ultimately turning the fish off.
He caught one dink smallie there and one on another nearby spot before deciding to head to his warm spring area up the river.
“We’d had a cloudy, warm night Thursday so I figured some more probably moved in there,” he said. “I knew I could catch a limit there. I just didn’t know how big they’d be.”
He caught a 2 3/4-pounder right away, then a 6-pounder on the swimbait. He then saw another good one follow his bait back to the boat, but not commit. He repositioned his boat in relation to the sun and shadows and gave the fish 15 to 20 minutes to head back to the boulder it swam out from. A few casts later, Hanselman caught it – a 5 1/2-pounder.
“I caught one other 3 1/2 on the swimbait, then flipped a couple stretches of hardwood that was in there as well,” he said. “I wound up with seven keepers up there, three on the swimbait and four flipping.”
His 19-06 stringer catapulted him into the lead after day 2, setting the stage for a nerve-wracking final day on his home water.
“My stomach was in knots,” he said. “I’d rather have to come from behind. I’ve led at Rayburn before and I was dying inside thinking it would happen again.”
He started the final day on the deep grass he’d fished on day 1.
“I wanted to catch some fish to calm me down and it worked out,” he said. “I caught two keepers right away and a few short fish.”
He moved to another grassy drain that he didn’t fish on day 1 and added a near-3-pounder there. By then it was 9:30 and he felt like he needed to head north to his stretch in the river.
The Wahoo Wing Ding was one of Hanselman's key producers around grass at Amistad.
“It was slow at first and I missed one flipping,” he said. “I started to go into a little panic mode. I’d run out of the Rage Craws so I put on a Zoom Speed Craw and pitched it up off the back side of a boulder and I saw my line start to move. It was close to a 6-pounder.”
He stayed there until 1 p.m. and had four fish in the boat before running back to the spot he started on. He missed a bite on the Wing Ding with his first cast, but cleaned up with a Norman DD-22 on the next throw and caught a 3. On the way back to the ramp, he threw the Wing Ding at another clump of grass in 28 feet of water and caught another 3 that helped him cull a 14-incher.
“I knew I was probably no worse than 3rd,” he said. “The chances of someone catching a 25-pound bag and catching up were slim, but I knew Denny or Brian could catch 17 or 18 and catch me. They were on big fish, just not enough.”
Winning Pattern Notes
> Hanselman says Amistad had a good year of hydrilla growth last year and that will bode well for the fish to return to the medium-range depths again. “It’s going to take a cycle of them to spawn up there and stay,” he said.
> He could tell the fish he was catching had recently moved up just by looking at them. “These fish were almost pale white, like they were just out in the ocean,” he added. “You could tell they had been in deep water and had recently moved up.”
> Regarding the warm spring area he fished, he said it’s one of many springs that flow into the lake. The one he fished, in particular, was putting 70-degree water into the lake. “That area was 60 to 65 degrees, which is prime spawning temperatures,” he said. “They were ready.”
Winning Gear Notes
> Wing Ding gear: 7’ medium-heavy Power Tackle Paragon Series casting rod, Shimano Citica casting reel (6.5:1 gear ratio), 20-pound Seaguar InvizX fluorocarbon line, 3/4-oz. Wahoo Lures Wing Ding Tail Spinner (Tennessee shad holographic).
> Swimbait gear: 8’ medium-heavy Power Tackle Ultimate Swimbait Special casting rod, Shimano Curado casting reel, 17-pound Seaguar InvizX fluorocarbon line, 5” Top Shelf Magnum Jr. Deep Runner line-through swimbait (special trout), #2 unnamed treble hook.
> He’s a big fan of the Top Shelf swimbait because “it’ll run true no matter how fast you reel it. It runs straight as an arrow,” he said. “I’ve been fishing swimbaits a long time because it’s by far the most consistent producer down here. That’s my favorite one.”
> Flipping gear: 7’6” medium-heavy Power Tackle Paragon Series casting rod, same reel as swimbait, 65-pound Sufix 832 Advanced Superline, 3/8-oz. Strike King tungsten flipping weight, 7/0 Gamakatsu octopus hook, Strike King Rage Tail Craw and Strike King Rodent (Okeechobee craw)
> He favors an octopus hook for flipping because it won’t flex on hooksets like other flipping hooks do. “It’s basically a tarpon hook,” he said of the 7/0 Gamakatsu model he uses. “Whenever I’m flipping, it’s all I use.”
The Bottom Line
> Main factor in his success – "I’d like to say it was ability, but I know it was having the knowledge from being here my whole life – 20 years of guiding plus the 20 years before that. Without the deal up the river, I think I would’ve make the cut, but maybe not have won.”
> Performance edge – "That Skeeter/Yamaha combo I have. I ran the dog crap out of it every day, 6,000 RPM for an hour up and an hour back. It got me there every day and I wasn’t worried about it. I know it’s good equipment. That’s why I’m in it. Also, the Power Tackle rods, the Shimano reels, the Power-Poles to catch that one big fish – it’s the best equipment and you have to have it all. Even the smallest things are so important in a tournament situation.”
Final Results
1. Ray Hanselman -- Del Rio, Tx -- 15-10 (5) -- 19-06 (5) -- 35-00 (10) -- 15-14 (5) -- 50-14 (15) -- $33,300
2. Brian Ankrum -- Natalia, Tx -- 14-06 (5) -- 19-13 (5) -- 34-03 (10) -- 11-03 (2) -- 45-06 (12) -- $12,904
3. Denny Brauer -- Del Rio, Tx -- 17-01 (5) -- 14-12 (5) -- 31-13 (10) -- 11-03 (4) -- 43-00 (14) -- $9,990
4. Brendan Kennell -- Del Rio, Tx -- 12-07 (5) -- 12-09 (5) -- 25-00 (10) -- 14-12 (5) -- 39-12 (15) -- $8,325
5. Russell Cecil -- Willis, Tx -- 9-01 (3) -- 16-06 (5) -- 25-07 (8) -- 12-13 (5) -- 38-04 (13) -- $7,492
6. Wade Hudgens -- Longview, Tx -- 11-10 (5) -- 17-12 (5) -- 29-06 (10) -- 7-15 (4) -- 37-05 (14) -- $6,660
7. Stephen Johnston -- Hemphill, Tx -- 7-13 (4) -- 14-08 (5) -- 22-05 (9) -- 14-02 (5) -- 36-07 (14) -- $5,827
8. Joe Don Setina -- Pittsburg, Tx -- 10-12 (3) -- 14-01 (5) -- 24-13 (8) -- 5-09 (2) -- 30-06 (10) -- $4,995
9. Gene Eisenmann -- Frisco, Tx -- 10-04 (3) -- 12-00 (5) -- 22-04 (8) -- 5-00 (2) -- 27-04 (10) -- $4,162
10. Albert Collins -- Nacogdoches, Tx -- 14-00 (3) -- 10-15 (5) -- 24-15 (8) -- 0-00 (0) -- 24-15 (8) -- $3,330
The following anglers did not make the cut and did not fish on day 3.
11. Jeff Kriet -- Ardmore, Ok -- 10-14 (4) -- 11-00 (5) -- 21-14 (9) -- $3,122
12. Chris Russell -- Montgomery, Tx -- 10-10 (5) -- 11-03 (5) -- 21-13 (10) -- $2,914
13. Chase Markum -- Paradise, Tx -- 11-01 (5) -- 10-04 (5) -- 21-05 (10) -- $2,497
14. Bradley Hallman -- Norman, Ok -- 9-10 (5) -- 9-13 (5) -- 19-07 (10) -- $2,497
15. Christopher Brasher -- Longview, Tx -- 10-07 (5) -- 8-07 (5) -- 18-14 (10) -- $2,497
16. Kevin Gressett -- Tioga, Tx -- 14-07 (5) -- 4-05 (2) -- 18-12 (7) -- $2,497
17. Alton Wilhoit -- Harrah, Ok -- 14-03 (5) -- 4-03 (2) -- 18-06 (7) -- $2,497
18. Trevor Rogge -- San Antonio, Tx -- 14-06 (5) -- 3-08 (2) -- 17-14 (7) -- $2,497
19. David Mansue -- Hemphill, Tx -- 10-02 (5) -- 7-10 (4) -- 17-12 (9) -- $2,497
20. Kelly Owens -- Crowley, La -- 3-15 (1) -- 13-12 (5) -- 17-11 (6) -- $2,497
21. Philip Crelia -- Center, Tx -- 5-14 (2) -- 11-08 (5) -- 17-06 (7) -- $2,289
22. Jeff Sprague -- Point, Tx -- 12-07 (5) -- 4-13 (2) -- 17-04 (7) -- $2,289
23. Trevor Romans -- Plano, Tx -- 8-11 (5) -- 8-00 (3) -- 16-11 (8) -- $2,289
24. Charles Dubroc -- Hessmer, La -- 13-05 (4) -- 3-03 (2) -- 16-08 (6) -- $2,289
25. Tim Reneau -- Del Rio, Tx -- 8-05 (4) -- 8-02 (3) -- 16-07 (7) -- $2,289
26. John Hatton -- Buna, Tx -- 6-00 (2) -- 10-00 (3) -- 16-00 (5) -- $2,081
27. Craig Schuff -- Springtown, Tx -- 9-11 (4) -- 5-15 (2) -- 15-10 (6) -- $2,081
28. James Stricklin Jr. -- Fort Smith, Ar -- 13-14 (5) -- 1-11 (1) -- 15-09 (6) -- $2,081
29. Holt Markum -- Irving, Tx -- 6-00 (3) -- 9-07 (5) -- 15-07 (8) -- $2,081
30. Jimmy Steed -- Laredo, Tx -- 7-10 (5) -- 7-02 (3) -- 14-12 (8) -- $2,081
31. Tommy Murray -- Bedford, Tx -- 9-10 (5) -- 4-15 (3) -- 14-09 (8)
32. Ryan Bowman -- Seneca, Sc -- 6-13 (3) -- 7-12 (3) -- 14-09 (6)
33. Travis McGuire -- Lubbock, Tx -- 0-00 (0) -- 14-04 (5) -- 14-04 (5)
34. Andrew Upshaw -- Sapulpa, Ok -- 9-01 (5) -- 5-03 (3) -- 14-04 (8)
35. Randy Despino -- Colfax, La -- 4-12 (2) -- 8-13 (4) -- 13-09 (6)
36. Philip Henderson -- Pineville, La -- 7-14 (4) -- 5-09 (3) -- 13-07 (7)
37. Robert Sparks -- Heflin, La -- 2-02 (1) -- 10-14 (5) -- 13-00 (6)
38. Randy Cisler -- Mesquite, Tx -- 3-02 (1) -- 9-09 (4) -- 12-11 (5)
39. Randy Deaver -- Blanchard, La -- 9-08 (5) -- 2-14 (2) -- 12-06 (7)
40. Michael Williamson -- Fort Smith, Ar -- 10-04 (5) -- 1-13 (1) -- 12-01 (6)
41. Timothy Griffin -- Zapata, Tx -- 0-00 (0) -- 12-00 (4) -- 12-00 (4)
42. Robert Brown -- Round Rock, Tx -- 10-08 (5) -- 1-07 (1) -- 11-15 (6)
43. T.R Andreas -- Kerrville, Tx -- 4-00 (2) -- 7-13 (3) -- 11-13 (5)
44. Lendell Martin Jr. -- Nacogdoches, Tx -- 5-15 (2) -- 5-13 (4) -- 11-12 (6)
45. Todd Castledine -- Nacogdoches, Tx -- 4-10 (3) -- 6-08 (2) -- 11-02 (5)
46. Chris Wilkerson -- Conroe, Tx -- 4-03 (3) -- 6-14 (2) -- 11-01 (5)
47. Charlie King -- Coushatta, La -- 10-13 (4) -- 0-00 (0) -- 10-13 (4)
48. Craig Workman -- Fort Worth, Tx -- 0-00 (0) -- 10-10 (5) -- 10-10 (5)
49. Justin Margraves -- Diana, Tx -- 6-10 (3) -- 3-13 (2) -- 10-07 (5)
50. Steve Conselvi -- Eureka, Ca -- 4-00 (2) -- 6-04 (3) -- 10-04 (5)
51. Gary Yamamoto -- Palestine, Tx -- 5-11 (3) -- 4-06 (2) -- 10-01 (5)
52. Grant Goldbeck -- Fair Oaks, Tx -- 5-02 (2) -- 4-15 (2) -- 10-01 (4)
53. Chris McCall -- Brookeland, Tx -- 0-00 (0) -- 10-00 (5) -- 10-00 (5)
54. Mike Richardson -- Thorndale, Tx -- 10-00 (4) -- 0-00 (0) -- 10-00 (4)
55. Armando Flores -- San Antonio, Tx -- 4-11 (2) -- 5-05 (2) -- 10-00 (4)
56. Ken Smith -- Dallas, Tx -- 6-05 (4) -- 3-10 (2) -- 9-15 (6)
57. Cody Bird -- Granbury, Tx -- 3-11 (2) -- 6-02 (4) -- 9-13 (6)
58. Bo Keith -- Haughton, La -- 3-02 (1) -- 6-10 (4) -- 9-12 (5)
59. Austin Terry -- San Angelo, Tx -- 4-07 (2) -- 5-04 (3) -- 9-11 (5)
60. Mark Howard -- Mesquite, Tx -- 7-06 (2) -- 2-04 (1) -- 9-10 (3)
61. Justin Morton -- Etoile, Tx -- 7-13 (4) -- 1-12 (1) -- 9-09 (5)
62. Robert Kenyon -- Cordova, Tn -- 4-13 (2) -- 4-09 (2) -- 9-06 (4)
63. Jim Tutt -- Longview, Tx -- 7-07 (4) -- 1-11 (1) -- 9-02 (5)
64. Ed Klobas -- Arlington, Tx -- 0-00 (0) -- 9-01 (3) -- 9-01 (3)
65. Mark Rouse -- League City, Tx -- 6-00 (2) -- 2-15 (1) -- 8-15 (3)
66. Nick Lebrun -- Shreveport, La -- 8-14 (5) -- 0-00 (0) -- 8-14 (5)
67. Trea Luedke -- Montgomery, Tx -- 3-14 (3) -- 4-11 (3) -- 8-09 (6)
68. Donnie O'Neal -- Pflugerville, Tx -- 6-12 (5) -- 1-12 (1) -- 8-08 (6)
69. Randy Sullivan -- Breckenridge, Tx -- 1-06 (1) -- 7-01 (4) -- 8-07 (5)
70. Michael Herron -- Paris, Tx -- 4-15 (4) -- 2-15 (1) -- 7-14 (5)
71. Darryl Folse -- Glynn, La -- 5-11 (3) -- 1-14 (1) -- 7-09 (4)
72. Thomas Martens -- Jonestown, Tx -- 5-14 (3) -- 1-08 (1) -- 7-06 (4)
73. Jeff Cloud -- Lubbock, Tx -- 4-06 (2) -- 3-00 (1) -- 7-06 (3)
74. Kevin Lasyone -- Dry Prong, La -- 3-06 (2) -- 4-00 (2) -- 7-06 (4)
75. Logan McDonald -- Paint Rock Texas, Tx -- 3-11 (2) -- 3-11 (2) -- 7-06 (4)
76. Randy Sitz -- Prosper, Tx -- 1-05 (1) -- 6-00 (2) -- 7-05 (3)
77. Phil Marks -- Dallas, Tx -- 7-02 (3) -- 0-00 (0) -- 7-02 (3)
78. Jeromy Francis -- Magnolia, Tx -- 3-02 (1) -- 3-15 (2) -- 7-01 (3)
79. Martin Vennemam -- Houston, Mn -- 2-10 (1) -- 4-04 (2) -- 6-14 (3)
80. John Wicht Jr. -- Osakis, Mn -- 4-15 (3) -- 1-13 (1) -- 6-12 (4)
81. Jeff Cade -- Richardson, Tx -- 6-06 (2) -- 0-00 (0) -- 6-06 (2)
82. Joe Gerard -- Concordia, Ks -- 6-05 (4) -- 0-00 (0) -- 6-05 (4)
83. Mark Child -- Mansfield, Tx -- 4-06 (2) -- 1-09 (1) -- 5-15 (3)
84. Lamonte Loyd -- Gilmer, Tx -- 3-14 (2) -- 2-00 (1) -- 5-14 (3)
85. Rob Burns -- Plano, Tx -- 0-00 (0) -- 5-10 (2) -- 5-10 (2)
86. T W Hardy -- Silsbee, Tx -- 1-11 (1) -- 3-14 (2) -- 5-09 (3)
87. Jay Grave -- Linn Creek, Mo -- 3-01 (1) -- 2-04 (1) -- 5-05 (2)
88. Dean Perkins -- Broaddus, Tx -- 3-05 (2) -- 1-15 (1) -- 5-04 (3)
89. Troy Broussard -- Beaumont, Tx -- 0-00 (0) -- 5-02 (3) -- 5-02 (3)
90. JR Howard -- San Angelo, Tx -- 5-00 (2) -- 0-00 (0) -- 5-00 (2)
91. Chase Brooks -- Iraan, Tx -- 2-03 (1) -- 2-12 (1) -- 4-15 (2)
92. Justin Woodall -- Shreveport, La -- 4-14 (2) -- 0-00 (0) -- 4-14 (2)
93. Bill Oshinn -- Granite Bay, Ca -- 2-14 (2) -- 1-15 (1) -- 4-13 (3)
94. Andy Gaia -- Tomball, Tx -- 2-10 (2) -- 2-03 (1) -- 4-13 (3)
95. Matt Cooper -- Smithville, Tx -- 2-01 (1) -- 2-08 (1) -- 4-09 (2)
96. Keith Barlow -- Mount Laurel,, -- 0-00 (0) -- 4-07 (2) -- 4-07 (2)
97. Kenneth Chapman -- Odessa, Tx -- 1-09 (1) -- 2-14 (1) -- 4-07 (2)
98. Ira Lynn -- Adkins, Tx -- 4-06 (2) -- 0-00 (0) -- 4-06 (2)
99. Lamar Ward -- Willis, Tx -- 1-15 (1) -- 2-00 (1) -- 3-15 (2)
100. Chris Hart -- Bozeman, Mt -- 0-00 (0) -- 3-14 (2) -- 3-14 (2)
101. Dusty Schultz -- Willis, Tx -- 3-13 (2) -- 0-00 (0) -- 3-13 (2)
102. Gary Lafreniere -- Asherton, Tx -- 3-09 (2) -- 0-00 (0) -- 3-09 (2)
103. Craig Massey -- Houston, Tx -- 1-08 (1) -- 1-14 (1) -- 3-06 (2)
104. Kenneth Graeber -- Bennington, Ne -- 3-04 (1) -- 0-00 (0) -- 3-04 (1)
104. J.B. Young -- Deer Park, Tx -- 3-04 (1) -- 0-00 (0) -- 3-04 (1)
106. Craig Frilot -- Breaux Bridge, La -- 2-12 (1) -- 0-00 (0) -- 2-12 (1)
107. Rick Carter -- Alba, Tx -- 2-00 (1) -- 0-00 (0) -- 2-00 (1)
108. Cody Ryan Greaney -- Manchaca, Tx -- 1-11 (1) -- 0-00 (0) -- 1-11 (1)
109. Robert Collett -- Zapata, Tx -- 0-00 (0) -- 1-09 (1) -- 1-09 (1)
110. Gary Brooks -- New Braunfels, Tx -- 1-07 (1) -- 0-00 (0) -- 1-07 (1)
Clifton Coffey -- Cypress, Tx -- 0-00 (0) -- 0-00 (0) -- 0-00 (0)
Byron Velvick -- Boerne, Tx -- 0-00 (0) -- 0-00 (0) -- 0-00 (0)
