RE: Walleye cheating case – Losing the Ranger is a stiff sentence but probably still not fair for all the money they won. Also, if the owner is losing the boat does the rider get to walk away from all of this?
RE: Walleye cheating case – Losing the Ranger is a stiff sentence but probably still not fair for all the money they won. Also, if the owner is losing the boat does the rider get to walk away from all of this?
I am hoping Joe Balog writes an article on Keith Poche. Has anyone in the history of professional bass fishing ever skipped the Classic festivities to win a MLF top-level event the day before the Classic starts and then roll in and start fishing the Classic the next morning, with I am assuming no practice? The man fishes out of a jonboat and does it his way, with other competitors going after him in some events. This man is simply one of the best and what he (and John Cox) are doing is so refreshing. Go Keith!
RE: Classic trash clean-up – This is great, would love to see more of this across our great fisheries from the major tournament organizations. Pick up trash and stock new bass.
RE: Lawyer berates Opens competitor – Fishing near a friend who just happens to not be in the tournament seems "fishy" to me at best. Regardless of how everything happened, hopefully all sides learn from this experience and move forward.
RE: Lawyer berates Opens competitor – Wow. Just wow. What in the actual hell is going on these days with tournament fishing?
RE: Balog on Omori – Joe, good column on Tak. Please publish more conversations with him and the old-school guys who fish with intuition. It would be a lot more interesting than reading about how some guy finds fish with forward-facing sonar.
By B.A.S.S. Communications Staff
ORANGE, Texas — Following an upward trajectory into an enviable final-round advantage, Brock Mosley of Collinsville,
By B.A.S.S. Communications Staff
ORANGE, Texas — Despite losing about two hours of fishing time to a mechanical issue, Brock Mosley of Collinsville, Miss.,
By B.A.S.S. Communications Staff
ORANGE, Texas — Chad Pipkens of DeWitt, Mich., broke with two of his historical patterns and sacked up a 14-pound, 7-ounce