Looks like nice guy and great angler (and GLBass member) Mike Trombly is leading the boater side after day one in the Michigan BFL on the Detroit River. He’s usually tough this time of year particularly on the river and Lake Erie. I see several other GreatLakesBass.com members finished very high and even made the cut. More big old Great Lakes smallmouth bass being caught and brought in. I hope the wind wasn’t blowing, and I hope it doesn’t blow tomorrow.
Check out the story and pictures on the GreatLakesBass.com forum on new member rodfather – the winner of the All American graphite fishing rod from Grandt Rods!
Well, tomorrow it counts. Tomorrow the hooks will be set with full and unforgiving force because we all need to bring in the bags. We can’t let Michigan down and lose on our home turf!!! No way. We would never live it down.
In order to get public input on proposed regulations to expand Michigan’s bass fishing seasons, the Department of Natural Resources has announced an online survey and public meetings throughout the state in July.
Monday the 19th is almost here and I can hardly wait. I’m fortunate to be heading to the Sierra Madre mountains in search of giant Lake Comedero bass with the guys from NBAA and D & R Sports Center through Ron Speed Jr of Exotic Outdoor Adventures
I’m not too proud of a man to admit when I’m wrong. And boy was I wrong. When I first saw a drop-shot rig, I thought the inventor must have been nuts.
With the Great Lakes ever more popular for bass anglers thanks to some of the best bass fishing ever, a popular topic for anglers just venturing out and a good refresher for those already with experience, is advice on how to safely handle all that big water.
