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Nichols MPB Swimbaits & Swimbait Heads with Ben Parker | ICAST 2015

Tackle Warehouse discusses the new Nichols MPB Swimbait & Swimbait Head with Ben Parker at the 2015 ICAST Show in Orlando.

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PRVONOZAC WINS WALMART BASS FISHING LEAGUE BUCKEYE DIVISION EVENT ON MOSQUITO LAKE

Nick Prvonozac of Warren, Ohio, weighed a five-bass limit totaling 13 pounds, 14 ounces Saturday to win the Buckeye Division tournament on Mosquito Lake and a check for $2,694. (FLW)
PRVONOZAC WINS WALMART BASS FISHING LEAGUE BUCKEYE DIVISION EVENT ON MOSQUITO LAKE
                                                                                          
Sepeck wins co-angler title
CORTLAND, Ohio (July 27, 2015) – Nick Prvonozac of Warren, Ohio, weighed a five-bass limit totaling 13 pounds, 14 ounces Saturday to win the third Walmart Bass Fishing League Buckeye Division tournament on Mosquito Lake. For his victory, Prvonozac earned $2,694.
“The lake was challenging, but I was able to hit a couple of good flurries and catch nearly 30 keepers,” said Prvonozac of his second career win in FLW competition. “Hopefully this momentum carries over into the final two division events.”
Prvonozac said he started his day targeting shallow grass with a black Booyah Pad Crasher.
“I caught a couple of keepers within the first hour and then I started pitching around a Yum Baits Christie Craw,” said Prvonozac. “I used the Craw the rest of the day and was able to cull a few 2-pounders which really helped.”
Around 1 p.m., Prvonozac said he moved deeper to a few different offshore spots where he used a ½-ounce green-pumpkin Booyah Pigskin Jig to catch the biggest bass of the tournament.
“It was the Power Poles that really helped me edge the competition,” Prvonozac went on to say. “I was stopping every five feet and really soaking the Craw. I had to work slowly and the poles kept me anchored.”
The top 10 boaters finished the tournament in:
1st:          Nick Prvonozac, Warren, Ohio, five bass, 13-14, $2,694
2nd:         Josh Smith, Hamilton, Ohio, five bass, 12-9, $1,347
3rd:          Gary Ginter, Maplewood, Ohio, five bass, 12-7, $898
4th:          Dan Fry, Marysville, Ohio, five bass, 11-3, $629
5th:          Stan Miketa, New Middletown, Ohio, five bass, 10-14, $539
6th:          Corey Burton, Canton, Ohio, five bass, 10-10, $494
7th:          Wes Campbell, Centerville, Ohio, five bass, 10-3, $426
7th:          Bret Languell, Indianapolis, Ind., five bass, 10-3, $426
9th:          Scott Manson, Covington, Ohio, five bass, 9-14, $359
10th:        Kyle Weisenburger, Ottawa, Ohio, five bass, 9-4, $314
Complete results can be found at FLWFishing.com.
Prvonozac also caught the biggest bass of the tournament in the pro division, a fish weighing 3 pounds, 10 ounces and earned the day’s Big Bass award of $290.
Daniel Sepeck of Bethel, Ohio, weighed in five bass totaling 9 pounds, 14 ounces Saturday to win $1,347 in the co-angler division.
The top 10 co-anglers were:
1st:          Daniel Sepeck, Bethel, Ohio, five bass, 9-14, $1,347
2nd:         Jeff Sickles, Hamilton, Ohio, five bass, 9-13, $674
3rd:          Ryan Sykes, Hamilton, Ohio, five bass, 9-9, $381
3rd:          Logan Willoughby, New Philadelphia, Ohio, five bass, 9-9, $381
5th:          David Rackley, Kettering, Ohio, five bass, 9-4, $269
6th:          Tyler Waller, Coal Grove, Ohio, five bass, 8-13, $247
7th:          Brent Jones, Okeana, Ohio, five bass, 8-10, $225
8th:          John Gragg III, North Canton, Ohio, four bass, 8-3, $202
9th:          Dan Schlegel, Cincinnati, Ohio, five bass, 7-9, $180
10th:        Austin Brock, West Chester, Ohio, five bass, 6-14, $149
10th:        Jason Stone, Cincinnati, Ohio, four bass, 6-14, $149
Sickles caught the biggest bass of the tournament in the co-angler division and earned the day’s Big Bass award of $145.
The top 50 boaters and 50 co-anglers based on point standings will qualify for the Oct. 8-10 Regional Championship on the Potomac River in Marbury, Maryland. Boaters will compete for a top award of a Ranger Z518C with a 200-horsepower Evinrude or Mercury outboard and $20,000, while co-anglers will fish for a new Ranger Z518C with a 200-horsepower Evinrude or Mercury outboard.
The BFL is a 24-division circuit devoted to weekend anglers, with 120 tournaments throughout the season, five in each division. The top 50 boaters and co-anglers from each division qualify for a regional tournament and compete to finish in the top six, which then qualifies them for one of the longest-running championships in all of competitive bass fishing – the Walmart BFL All-American. Top winners in the BFL can move up to the Rayovac FLW Series or even the Walmart FLW Tour.
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BUTTS WINS WALMART BASS FISHING LEAGUE SHENANDOAH DIVISION EVENT ON JAMES RIVER

Flash Butts of Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, weighed a five-bass limit totaling 16 pounds, 6 ounces Saturday to win the Shenandoah Division tournament on the James River and a check for $5,514. (FLW)

BUTTS WINS WALMART BASS FISHING LEAGUE SHENANDOAH DIVISION EVENT ON JAMES RIVER                                                                                         

Everhart wins co-angler title

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HENRICO, Va. (July 27, 2015) – Flash Butts of Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, weighed a five-bass limit totaling 16 pounds, 6 ounces Saturday to win the fourth Walmart Bass Fishing League Shenandoah Division tournament on the James River. For his victory, Butts earned $5,514.
“I spent a lot of time practicing for this tournament so to have something to show for it is really exciting,” said Butts, who has two wins and 26 top-10 finishes in his FLW career. “I’m very happy with how the day unfolded.”
Butts said he primarily targeted fish in the incoming tide between the northern tournament boundary lines down to where the James meets the Appomattox River.
“I mixed in a few other spots that had some nice wood up shallow – especially stumps,” said Butts. “I caught a nice bass before 9 a.m., two more keepers between 9:30 and 10, and another at 11:30.”
Butts caught all of his fish – including the biggest bass of the tournament – on a Texas-rigged black grape-colored Zoom U-Tail Worm.
“I only had five bites all day,” Butts said. “The big bass came around 1 p.m. There was a little ditch in about a foot of water with two stumps nearby. I put my Power Poles down to anchor, pitched the worm, and it hit about five feet from the boat beside the stumps.
“I’d call myself extremely lucky to have caught the heaviest bass out of five total bites,” said Butts. “It turned out to be a great day.”
The top 10 boaters finished the tournament in:
1st:          Flash Butts, Roanoke Rapids, N.C., five bass, 16-6, $3,514 + $2,000 Ranger Cup Bonus
2nd:         Dennis Burdette, Lindside, W. Va., five bass, 14-10, $1,757
3rd:          Brian Bersik, Disputanta, Va., five bass, 13-3, $1,172
4th:          Bryan Elrod, Mechanicsville, Va., five bass, 11-10, $820
5th:          Jeff Williams, Sandston, Va., five bass, 11-5, $673
5th:          Cavin Young, Prince George, Va., five bass, 11-5, $673
7th:          Scott Banton, Powhatan, Va., five bass, 11-2, $586
8th:          Moo Bae, West Friendship, Md., five bass, 10-12, $527
9th:          Marc Wagy, Dewitt, Va., five bass, 10-10, $469
10th:        Steve Wagner, New Kent, Va., five bass, 10-8, $410
Complete results can be found at FLWFishing.com.
Butts also caught the biggest bass of the tournament in the pro division, a fish weighing 8 pounds, 1 ounce and earned the day’s Big Bass award of $450.
David Everhart of Kearneysville, West Virginia, weighed in four bass totaling 11 pounds, 1 ounce Saturday to win $1,757 in the co-angler division.
The top 10 co-anglers were:
1st:          David Everhart, Kearneysville, W. Va., four bass, 11-1, $1,757
2nd:         Randy Trail Jr., Pulaski, Va., five bass, 8-14, $879
3rd:          Trevor Wright, Chesterfield, Va., five bass, 8-5, $585
4th:          Brett Stewart, Hopewell, Va., five bass, 8-3, $410
5th:          Todd Hurst, Pulaski, Va., three bass, 7-12, $351
6th:          Austin Burdette, Lindside, W. Va., three bass, 7-4, $322
7th:          William Burke, New Holland, Pa., four bass, 7-1, $293
8th:          Otto Hecht, Stafford, Va., four bass, 6-15, $264
9th:          Keith Allen, Sumerduck, Va., three bass, 6-13, $234
10th:        Aaron Bartlett, Mechanicsville, Va., four bass, 6-12, $205
Hurst caught the biggest bass of the tournament in the co-angler division and earned the day’s Big Bass award of $225.
The top 50 boaters and 50 co-anglers based on point standings will qualify for the Oct. 15-17 Regional Championship on Lake Wateree in Camden, South Carolina. Boaters will compete for a top award of a Ranger Z518C with a 200-horsepower Evinrude or Mercury outboard and $20,000, while co-anglers will fish for a new Ranger Z518C with a 200-horsepower Evinrude or Mercury outboard.
The BFL is a 24-division circuit devoted to weekend anglers, with 120 tournaments throughout the season, five in each division. The top 50 boaters and co-anglers from each division qualify for a regional tournament and compete to finish in the top six, which then qualifies them for one of the longest-running championships in all of competitive bass fishing – the Walmart BFL All-American. Top winners in the BFL can move up to the Rayovac FLW Series or even the Walmart FLW Tour.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL COLLEGE WINS FLW COLLEGE FISHING CENTRAL CONFERENCE EVENT ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER

ILLINOIS CENTRAL COLLEGE WINS FLW COLLEGE FISHING CENTRAL CONFERENCE EVENT ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER
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LA CROSSE, Wis. (July 25, 2015) – The Illinois Central College team of Tyler Rocke of Peoria, Illinois, and Justin Schick of Morton, Illinois, won the FLW College Fishing Central Conference event on Mississippi River Saturday with five bass weighing 16 pounds, 12 ounces. The victory earned the club $2,000 and advanced the team to the FLW College Fishing Central Conference Championship tournament.
“I couldn’t be happier with the results,” said Rocke, a junior majoring in marketing. “This is the first year our club has been up and running so to bring home a win is a big step for our sustainability.”
“Like my teammate said, it’s quite an accomplishment,” added Schick, a sophomore majoring in finance. “Its days like these when you’re really proud to represent your school.”
The duo said they started their day casting frogs to lily pads but weren’t able to find the bite. Around 8:30 a.m. they began flipping jigs into wood at a slough near Goose Island and caught a small limit within 30 minutes.
“We knew there were bigger fish in the Goose Island area,” said Rocke. “So around 10 we switched strategies and targeted three key cut banks where we were able to catch fish in 3- to 5-foot depths. We caught our kicker – a 4-pounder – around 11 a.m. and another big 3-pound fish around noon.
“I used a Texas-rigged green-pumpkin Reactions Innovations Sweet Beaver while Justin threw a custom jig with a green-pumpkin Strike King Rage Tail Craw,” Rocke continued. “The more current we could find, the better it was.”
“Making the decision to leave the wood and focus on the cut banks was what sealed the deal for us,” concluded Schick. “We made the most of the 10 keepers we ended up catching.”
The top 15 teams that advanced to the Central Conference Championship tournament on Carlyle Lake are:
1st:          Illinois Central College – Justin Schick, Morton, Ill., and Tyler Rocke, Peoria, Ill., five bass, 16-12, $2,000 Club Scholarship
2nd:         Winona State University – Wyatt Stout, Winona, Minn., and Cade Laufenberg, La Crosse, Wis., five bass, 16-1, $1,000 Club Scholarship
3rd:          University of Wisconsin-Platteville – Grant Ehlenfeldt, New Richmond, Wis., and Brett Stanek, Elroy, Wis., five bass, 15-15, $500 Club Scholarship
4th:          University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point – Ryan Pinkalla, Egan, Minn., and Kason Morley, Arkdale, Wis., five bass, 15-14, $500 Club Scholarship
5th:          University of Minnesota-Duluth – Justin Sande, Orono, Minn., and Erik Gaffron, Maple Grove, Minn., five bass, 15-8, $500 Club Scholarship
6th:          University of Dubuque – Austin Brimeyer, Dubuque, Iowa, and Eric Nie, Jesup, Iowa, five bass, 14-15
7th:          University of Kentucky – Hunter Fulcher, White Plains, Ky., and Ryan Collins, Springfield, Mo.,  five bass, 14-15
8th:          University of Wisconsin-Whitewater – Daniel Blasy, Eden Prarie, Minn., and Steven Sellnow, Watertown, Wis., five bass, 14-6
9th:          Greenville College – Joseph Seabaugh, Walshville, Ill., and Ray Hingson, Montrose, Ill., five bass, 14- 0
10th:        Iowa State University – Justin Heim, Luxemburg, Iowa, and Andrew Paulsen, Ames, Iowa, five bass, 13-12
11th:        University of Wisconsin-La Crosse – Pat Bowers, Hudson, Wis., and Sig Finley, Wonder Lake, Ill., five bass, 13-5
12th:        Bemidji State University – Thor Swanson and Mitchell Swanson, both of Blaine, Minn., five bass, 13-2
13th:        University of Wisconsin-Platteville – Jordan Saladis, McFarland, Wis., and Brett Daggett, Cottage Grove, Wis., five bass, 12-11
14th:        University of Wisconsin-Whitewater – Collin Cropp, Janesville, Wis., and Mitch Van Ert, Watertown, Wis., five bass, 12-10
15th:        University of Wisconsin-Whitewater – Nicholas Andersen, Racine, Wis., and Andrew Mlotek, Naperville, Ill., five bass, 12-4
Complete results can be found at FLWFishing.com.
This FLW College Fishing Central Conference event was the third and final regular-season qualifying tournament. The next event for Central Conference anglers is the Central Conference Championship, scheduled for Oct. 3-4 on Carlyle Lake in Carlyle, Illinois.
FLW College Fishing teams compete in qualifying tournaments in one of five conferences – Central, Northern, Southern, Southeastern and Western. The top fifteen teams from each regular-season tournament will qualify for one of five Conference Championship tournaments. The top ten teams from each of the five Conference Championship tournaments will advance to the 2016 FLW College Fishing National Championship.
College Fishing is free to enter. All participants must be registered, full-time students at a college, university or community college and members of a fishing club recognized by their college or university.
For regular updates, photos, tournament news and more, follow College Fishing on Facebook at Facebook.com/FLWFishing and on Twitter at Twitter.com/FLWFishing. Visit CollegeFishing.com to sign up or to start a club at your school.

Louisiana High School Team Wins National Championship With 15-pound Lead

Alex Heintze (middle) and Justin Watts (right), members of the Livingston Parish Bassmasters out of Baton Rouge, La., win the Costa Bassmaster High School National Championship presented by TNT Fireworks held on Kentucky Lake out of Paris, Tenn., with a three-day total weight of 66 pounds.

July 25, 2015

Louisiana High School Team Wins National Championship With 15-pound Lead

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MCKENZIE, Tenn. — From start to finish Alex Heintze and Justin Watts of Baton Rouge, La., held the lead at the Costa Bassmaster High School National Championship presented by TNT Fireworks.

Saturday, the Livingston Parish Bassmasters team added a third consecutive 20-plus-pound catch and made the win official. After three days on Kentucky Lake the teenagers caught 66 pounds to win the Costa Bassmaster High School Series’ most elite tournament. Their winning total included daily five-bass limits weighing 20-10, 23-14 and 22-2.

How they won is just as impressive as the margin of victory. During summertime the lake is revered for its trophy bass fishing on main-river channel ledges. Big bass school in deep water and are caught in abundance on crankbaits.

The deep-diving lure never factored in the team’s strategy, nor did the lake’s signature ledges. Instead, Heintze and Watts relied on their fishing strengths in south Louisiana’s shallow bayous.

“We didn’t come here to fish the ledges, so we committed to fishing shallow,” said Heintze, 16, a junior at Denham Springs High School. “The lake set up to fish shallow anyway with the water so high.”

The team’s first stop during practice ended the search for bass. Flooded shoreline habitat, the presence of baitfish and inundated ditches attracted enough bass to sustain their strategy for three days.

“The high water was the difference,” said Watts, 15, a sophomore at Live Oak High School. “Without it the fish wouldn’t be there, and I doubt they will be tomorrow.”

He noted the water dropped overnight by 6 inches for the final day’s fishing. The predator bass hid in the brushpiles to ambush baitfish.

The team alternated between a tube jig and topwater frog. That choice was a black Spro Dean Rojas Signature Series Bronzeye Frog. A Strike King tube jig Texas rigged with a 1/4-ounce weight and 4/0 Trokar hook completed the lure arsenal.

“I never thought we’d come to Kentucky Lake and catch bass like that on a frog, but we did,” Heintze said.

A zig-zig action with the frog was a must and mimicked the motions of the baitfish. The anglers alternated between the two lures to maximize time in the strike zone. When success with the frog slowed, they switched to a flipping presentation with the tube jig.

On Kentucky Lake the team struck early, and their bites came quickly. All of the 20-pound limits were caught by 9 a.m. The team fished the same 150-yard stretch of shoreline.

“We thought of trying other places, but we didn’t know if other contestants might be on the spots,” Watts said. “It didn’t seem like the sportsmanlike thing to do, so we stayed in the same area.”

Louisiana teams claimed the Top 2 spots in the tournament. Braden Blanchard and Cade Fortenberry, fishing for St. Amant High School in St. Amant, La., took second place with 51-15.

The B.A.S.S. Youth Nation Junior Championship coincided with the high school tournament. The 26 qualifying teams from as many states competed for two days on Carroll County Thousand Acre Recreational Lake.

Aaryn Minyard and Hunter Meadows of the Oklahoma City Junior Bassmasters won the tournament with 28 pounds, 7 ounces. The entire catch came on Saturday after the anglers failed to boat a bass on the opening round.

Friday, we figured out late in the day that we should be fishing deeper,” Meadows said. “Today, we caught our fish on a submerged roadbed sloping from 15 to 20 feet.”

The team caught fish on a 3/4-ounce green pumpkin Strike King jig and a Carolina rigged lizard. The rig was an 8-inch Zoom Magnum Lizard with a 3/4-ounce weight.

Bethel University, an event host, offered four-year scholarships valued at $20,000 each to Heintze and Watts. The scholarship offer was also extended to Jacob Bruener, who competed in the junior championship. Bruener, a student at Douglas High School in Nacogdoches, Texas, caught a largemouth weighing 11 pounds, 14 ounces, from Carroll County Thousand Acre Recreational Lake. The catch is under review as the new lake record.

The championship was the culmination of seasonal qualifying events. Competing was a B.A.S.S. high school fishing record of 134 teams representing 37 states and Ontario. Schools participating in the B.A.S.S. Nation High School Nation program were eligible to qualify two-angler teams to the championship. Teams also qualified through B.A.S.S. regional events and sanctioned affiliate tournament trails.

Teams competed for $94,000 in scholarships and prizes. Heintze and Watts are invited to compete in the Bassmaster High School Classic that coincides with the 2016 GEICO Bassmaster Classic presented by GoPro. The championships are next March in Tulsa, Okla.

Official hosts are Paris-Henry County, Carroll County, Northwest Tennessee Tourism and Bethel University.

Costa Bassmaster High School Series presented by TNT Fireworks – National Championship

7/22/2015 – 7/25/2015

Kentucky Lake – Paris Landing State Park – Paris, TN

STANDINGS BOATER DAY 3

Today’s Activity

# Fish Lbs – Oz

Accumulative

Name # Live # Fish # Live Lbs – Oz

1 Alex Heintze – Justin Watts Livingston Parish Bassmasters 5 5 22- 2 15 15 66- 0

2 Braden Blanchard – Cade Fortenberry St Amant High School 5 4 17-14 15 14 51-15

3 Lucas Lindsay – Logan Parks Auburn Anglers 5 4 17-13 14 13 48- 0

4 Hunter Silverstrim – Nathaniel Burris Queen City High School 5 5 12- 2 15 14 45-12

5 Hunter Bouldin – Samuel Vandagrif Warren County 5 5 16-10 14 13 44-10

6 Cole Moore – Casey Haymon Anacoco High School 3 3 8- 2 13 12 42- 9

7 Josh Wissinger – Justin Kanute Hayden High School 5 5 13- 5 14 14 41-12

8 Taylor Ashley – Chase Kanute Hayden High School 5 5 11- 7 15 15 41- 1

9 Michael Arndt – Ryan Hujar New York HS Club 4 4 16-11 13 11 40-15

10 Cody Stahl – Tate VanEgmond Crosspointe Christian Fishing Club 4 4 15-10 14 13 40-13

11 Casey Trosclair – Levi Areno Sulphur High School 4 4 10- 0 14 13 38- 8

12 Trevor Huff – Logan Meredith Pacific Bass Anglers 3 3 7-14 11 9 36- 1

13 Tyler Eagan – Jason Thompson Lees Summit West Fishing Club 10 8 27- 0

14 Connor Nimrod – Trevor Watts Desoto Bass Team 9 8 26-10

15 Garrett Enders – Nick Osman Susquehanna Valley 10 10 26- 5

16 Josh Dugger – Jake Dugger Pottsville HS 9 9 26- 3

17 Nathan Kmiecik – Cole Luetkenhaus Bishop Neuman HS 10 9 26- 1

18 Taylor Cox – Ben Muse Carrollton High School 8 7 25-12

19 Hunter Courvelle – Alex Erickson Sam Houston High School 8 7 25-11

20 Matt Shirley – Cade Barnes Tuscaloosa County High School 7 7 25- 9

21 Bryson Mort – Gabe Litterell Idaho Trophy Bass Hunters 8 6 25- 1

22 Grayson Cook – Bryson Galloway Windsor High School 8 8 23-11

23 Ryan Shields – Austin Hale Hazel Green High School 10 10 23- 6

24 Carter McNeil – Tucker Smith Abbeville High School 10 9 22- 2

25 Brennan Swanson – Adam Hutmacher Chamberlain HS 6 6 21- 3

26 Zach Hingson – Tyler Benedict Arthur Levington Atwood Hammond 8 7 20-15

27 J T Russell – Jared Turnbloom Briarwood High School 6 6 20- 9

28 Ben Riggs – Nick Ratliff Hardin/LaRue 9 9 20- 5

29 Zeke Gossett – Hayden Bartee Pell City High School 10 10 19- 9

30 Jeremy Bates – Joshua Holden Bishop Brady HS 6 6 18-12

31 Cole Schmucker – Chandler Cornelius George Jenkins HS 7 7 18-11

32 Tristan Thomas – Dakota Crumely East Hall Anglers 5 5 17-10

33 Max McQuiade – Conner Foley MA High School 6 6 17- 4

34 Bailey Fain – Justin Selvidge Lenoir City High School 6 6 16-13

35 Nathan Walley – Caleb Parker Heidelberg Academy 6 5 16-11

36 Kyle Ingleburger – Kyle Palmer Grundy County HS 5 5 15-15

37 Michael Duarte – Richie Martin Sparrows Point HS 8 8 15-14

38 Matt Miller – Adrian Stafford Southside Anglers 5 5 14-11

39 Blake Albertson – Jordan Mullis Southside Anglers 4 4 14- 9

40 Justin Barnes – Sutton Black Monroe Student Bass Anglers 6 5 14- 1

41 Luke Jasper – Tommy Rimbo Lemont High School 5 5 13-12

42 Will Moffett – Kyle McCormick Franklin County High School 5 5 13- 9

43 Trevor Yates – Evan Wahpekeche LIttle Axe Bass Club 5 5 13- 7

44 Julius Mazy – Thomas Sendek Arizona High School Club 5 4 13- 7

45 Fischer Keel – Auburn Anglers 6 6 13- 5

46 Dylan Berry – Chase Berry Madison Anglers 4 4 13- 2

47 Dillon King – Kody Kelly Livingston Parish Bass Masters – 5 4 12- 8

48 Dailus Richardson – Trevor McKinney Benton High School 5 5 12- 6

49 Connor Edwards – Braden Lovely American Christian Academy 6 6 12- 6

50 Keaton Zarr – Michael Yarger Susquehanna Valley Fishing Club 6 6 11-15

51 Spencer Lambert – Jeffrey Tyler West Monroe Rebel Bass Club 6 6 11-12

52 Colten Smith – Rafet White Strawberry Crest HS 6 6 11-11

53 Andrew Flair – Ethan Mally Omaha Bass Assassins 3 3 11-11

54 Tyler Dunn – Matthew Shrewsbury Beddingfield Bassers 3 3 11-11

55 Josh Powers – Cole Stewart Grundy County HS 2 2 11-10

56 Ryan Winchester – Jacob Mashburn Clinton High School 4 4 11- 7

57 Mason Raveling – Ben Provost Prior Lake High Schol 5 5 11- 6

58 Jacob Woods – Austin Winter Lenoir City 6 6 11- 6

59 Ian Oldenburg – Dawson Lack Pacific Bass Anglers 4 4 11- 2

60 Blake Seaton – Zack Bauer Martinsville HS 5 5 10-12

61 Nick Fulks – John Eckels Canon McMillan High School 3 3 10- 2

62 Joe Koon – Dozier Greer Eufaula HS 4 3 10- 0

63 Austin Gaab – Jacob Jones Susquehanna Valley Fishing Club 4 4 9-14

64 Case Anderson – Grant Hodosi Grundy County HS 4 4 9-12

65 Bailey Nelson – John Justiss Hillcrest High School 4 4 9-10

66 Gil Crew – Reese Kingston Alexander HS 5 5 9- 9

67 Russell Butler – Jonathan North Strawberry Crest HS 4 4 9- 8

68 Cole Burdeshaw – Jacob Hartzog Headland Bass Team 4 4 9- 8

69 Christian Mathews – Cole Ward North Desoto High School 4 4 9- 3

70 Joseph Bruener – Jack Garner Douglass Indians 3 3 9- 2

71 Sammy Camut – Griffin Barnes Beddingfield High School Club 4 4 9- 1

72 Joseph Kovatch – Wade Pritsel Hartley Hawgs 3 3 8- 3

73 Cole Sands – Caden Watson Walker Valley High School 4 3 8- 0

74 Cooper Gallant – Danny McGarry 905 HS Bass Club 2 2 7-15

75 Wyatt Burkhalter – Trace Greene Team Fast & Easy 3 3 7-11

76 Sam Milazzo – Nick Martens Maine South 3 3 7-11

77 Dustin Johnston – Trevor Brown Beulah Bass Team 3 3 7- 2

78 Brett Avery – Drake Vines Magnolia Bass Cats 3 3 6-14

79 Sean Hall – Kyler McKie North Augusta High School 2 2 6-14

80 Will Garrett – Haynes Waid Auburn Anglers 2 2 6-12

80 David Gaston – John McKinney Sylacauga Fishing 2 2 6-12

82 Joe McClosky – Morgan Winegardner Southern Garrett Bass Slayers 3 3 6-10

83 Christian King – Will Nichols Alexandria High School 3 3 6-10

84 Michael Scaggs – Derek Null Lawrence Co Hs 3 3 6- 4

85 Alex Williamson – Daniel Rodgers Windham Christian Academy 3 3 6- 2

86 Allex Conner – Jeremy Reese Central Ohio School Bass Club 3 3 6- 2

87 Tyler Lubbat – Hunter Lubbat Buffalo Grove Bass Fishing 2 0 5-13

88 Travis Frisk – Berlin High School 2 2 5- 8

89 Nick Embrey – Bryce Tucker UKV Warriors 2 2 5- 2

90 Kaleb Appling – Quintin Dorough Chelsea High School 2 2 4-15

90 Colton Fountain – Brett Herrin Kirbyville Wildcat Bassmasters 2 2 4-15

92 Kreston Richardson – Dalton Askew Buna High School 3 3 4-13

93 Liam Blake – Matthew Brien McQuad Jesuit HS 2 2 4-12

94 Jesse Heflin – Cameron Pappan Capital City HS Bass Club 2 2 4- 3

95 Brady Frank – Alec Schmidt Eastern IA HS Club 2 2 4- 3

96 Rudd Rexford – Max Bellinghiri South Burlington HS 2 2 4- 0

97 Matt Hasenfratz – Trevor Owens Ponca City HS Bass 2 2 3-14

98 Noah Pescitelli – Chris Moody Mill Creek High School 2 2 3-12

99 Nick Beers – Carter Williams Grand Haven Bassmasters 1 0 3- 8

99 Dray Davis – Brandon Lawson Union County Bass Club 1 0 3- 8

101 James Graves III – Kadin Thens Madison Anglers 2 2 3- 8

102 Damian Privat – David Spielberger Woodward Academy 2 2 3- 7

103 Bowdi Armstrong – Emily Pollard Mesilla Valley Bass Anglers 1 1 3- 7

103 Kameron Fox – Nathan Burrow Bryant-Conway HS 1 1 3- 7

105 Colton Haney – Noah Lindus BW Bassers 2 2 3- 6

106 Evan Bramhill – Teddy Peznola Mass BN High School Club 1 1 3- 6

107 Colton Harrell – Ryan Geraghty Riley’s Catch 1 1 3- 4

108 Ian Goff – Genry Ellison Jackson Co Homeschool 1 1 3- 3

109 Jonathon Wilburn – Connor Jones Guntersville High School 1 1 3- 0

110 Luke Brozovich – Canyon Kenny Minooka Anglers Club 1 1 2-14

111 Trace O’Dell – Lucas Sammons Buna High School 1 1 2-13

112 Nicholas Wiggins – Lane Possoit Natchitoches Central High School 1 1 2- 8

113 Eli Chambers – Hunter Herfurth Vinemont High School 1 1 2- 4

114 Jason Felter – Anthony Mello Idaho Trophy Bass Hunters 1 1 1-13

115 Adan Hernandez – Alexander Holquin Mesilla Valley Bass Anglers 1 1 1- 9

116 Sam Morgan – Eldon Posey Grundy Co 1 1 1- 6

117 Tanner Bruyninckx – Brad Wilson North Augusta Fishing Team 1 1 1- 2

118 Sam Barwick – Max Brandon Guntersville High School 0 0 0- 0

118 Chris Bee – Alec Lipon Hartland Eagles Bass Club 0 0 0- 0

118 Clayton Childs – Sawyer Stewart North Oconee Titans 0 0 0- 0

118 Sean Cook – Tommy Zobel Joliet Central High School 0 0 0- 0

118 Andrew Denton – Scotty Alexander Mustang HS Club 0 0 0- 0

118 Reece Eddleblute – Randy Denney Buckeye State Student Anglers 0 0 0- 0

118 Austin Eiben – Isaiah Minton Eastern IA HS Clu b 0 0 0- 0

118 Andrew Marcantel – Cole Talbot Sulphur High School 0 0 0- 0

118 Blaine Marks – Logan O’Dell Buna High School 0 0 0- 0

118 Jake Mims – Noah Rega Alexander High School 0 0 0- 0

118 Nick Montilino – Edina HS 0 0 0- 0

118 Devin Prine – Trace Crumpton Buna High School 0 0 0- 0

118 Tyler Spiers – Daniel Medvetz John Stark HS Bass Team 0 0 0- 0

118 Seth Utt – Brian Moore Eastgate Life Academy 0 0 0- 0

118 Noah Winslow – Doug Marino Nonnewaug HS 0 0 0- 0

118 Ryan Wood – Turner Mason Front Range Bass Club 0 0 0- 0

118 Trae Wright – Tripp Hodges Sylacauga HS 0 0 0- 0

Name City,State Lbs-Oz

BIG BASS

Day

1 Jeremy Bates – Joshua HoldeCnhichester, NH 6-12

2 Bailey Fain – Justin SelvidgeLENOIR CITY, TN 6- 3

3 Alex Heintze – Justin Watts DENHAM SPRINGS, LA 5-12

Day # Live Lbs-Oz # Limits

TOTALS

# Fish

1 291 276 806- 9 27

2 261 247 713- 3 28

3 53 51 169-10 7

Gene Larew Wheeler Punch Out Craw with FLW Pro Jacob Wheeler – ICAST 2015

Tackle Warehouse discusses the new Gene Larew Punch Out Craw with FLW Series Pro Jacob Wheeler at the 2015 ICAST Show in Orlando.

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Set the Hook! with Pat Rose – Jul 18, 2015 Featuring Clent Davis, Brent Aaron Shores & Bruce Tharpe.

Set the Hook! with Pat Rose – Jul 18, 2015

clent_davisbrent_aaron_shoresNational_Wrestling_Alliance_Main_logoOur guests were FLW Touring Pro Clent Davis, BASS Opens / FLW Rayovac Pro Brent Aaron Shores, and president and owner of the NWA Bruce Tharpe.

podcastIf you missed the show, you can listen to the podcast here.

On The AirYou can listen to the show on any of the following Set the Hook! with Pat Rose radio network affiliates: Saturday 7-8 am EST on ESPN 105 1 The Zone espnchattanooga.com, 1-2 pm EST on Fox Sports Radio 1670 foxsports1670.com (IHeart Radio app), 7-8 am CST on KEWI 690 am 103.4 FM saline247.com (Tunein Radio app), Sunday 9-10 am EST on Copperhead 1240 Soddy Daisy, TN 1240wsdt.com (Tunein Radio app), 4-5 pm CST on 1480 The Fan! 5-6 pm EST on WKWN 1420 AM 106.1 FM Trenton, GA discoverdade.com/1061FM.htm (Freestream Radio app).

Please visit our sponsors page and tell them Pat sent you! If you would like to advertise on Set the Hook! with Pat Rose, give us a call at (423) 314-4541. Put Set the Hook! with Pat Rose to work for you.

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Please send any comments or suggestions about this website to [email protected].

College Fishing Rolls to the Mighty Miss

FLW College Fishing is headed to the Mississippi River July 25 for the third and final regular-season tournament in the Central Conference. A full field of college teams will be competing for a top award of $2,000 and a berth in the Central Conference Championship tournament.

“This tournament will be a bit of a challenge, but there are still a few different ways to catch good stringers,” said 13-year Walmart FLW Tour veteran Tom Monsoor of La Crosse, Wisconsin.

“I think a lot of teams will use white-colored frogs to target bass that are still in moss beds preparing to move out into open water,” continued Monsoor. “The shad are still too small to feed on, so that’s where I think most of the fish will be. The smallmouth bite in the riprap will also play a role in this tournament. They’ve been responding well to different types of green-pumpkin-colored worms.

“I could also see some quality fish coming from the weedlines,” said Monsoor. “Lately I’ve been throwing a small green-pumpkin jig and it’s brought in some decent weights. The fish were usually around cover – like stumps – so competitors will need to find a good spot that compliments their pattern before using up too much time. It’s those types of decisions that will really test an angler’s instincts.”

Monsoor said he thinks a five-bass stringer nearing 16 pounds will take top honors.

“Somebody will find the 3-plus-pound bass, especially with a frog,” said Monsoor. “It should be an exciting event for both the anglers and fans.”

Anglers will take off from the Clinton Street Landing West ramp, located on Clinton Street in La Crosse, at 6:30 a.m. CT Saturday. Weigh-in will be held at the landing beginning at 2:30 p.m. Takeoff and weigh-in are free and open to the public.

Schools are allowed to register up until the morning of the tournament. Entries may be made either by phone or at CollegeFishing.com. Schools currently registered to compete in the Mississippi River tournament, which is hosted by the La Crosse Area Convention & Visitors Bureau, include:

Alder School of Professional Psychology – Marshall Sandretto, Winthrop, Ill., and Zach Regnier, Hager City, Wis.

Bemidji State University – Thor Swanson and Mitchell Swanson, both of Blaine, Minn.

Eastern Illinois University – Evan Hakman, Mason, Ill., and Mitchell Meinhart, Effingham, Ill.

Eastern Illinois University – Phillip Arnold, Pana, Ill., and Dan Martin, Elmhurst, Ill.

Eastern Kentucky University – Shaw Owens, Barboursville, Ky., and Ethan Snyder, Flaherty, Ky.

Greenville College – Joseph Seabaugh, Walshville, Ill., and Ray Hingson, Montrose, Ill.

Indiana State University – Andrew Feutz, Eminence, Ind., and Blaine Timonera, Batesville, Ind.

Indiana State University – Jeremy  Crocker, Lowell, Ind., and Zac Niehaus, Brazil, Ind.

Indiana State University – Jordan Nauert, Fillmore, Ind., and Brody Comer, Terre Haute, Ind.

Indiana State University – Tyler Wilson, Brazil, Ind., and Nicholas Gallina, Griffith, Ind.

Iowa State University – Justin Heim, Luxemburg, Iowa, and Andrew Paulsen, Ames, Iowa

Iowa State University – Pat Morrison, Omaha, Neb., and Jake Olson, West Des Moines, Iowa

Iowa State University – Zac Beek, Bloomington, Minn., and Zachary Hartley, Minneapolis, Minn.

Kansas State University – Graham Howard, Sabetha, Kan., and Sheldon Rogge, Saint George, Kan.

McKendree University – Jordan Ledbetter, Carlyle, Illinois, and Brock Wilke, Saint Rose, Ill.

McKendree University – Shane Campbell and Dustin Pendegraft, both of Summerfield, Ill.

Midland University – Nicholas Jensen, Watertown, S.D., and Ethan Aschenbrenner, Waterloo, Neb.

Milwaukee School of Engineering – Patrick Schmidt and Zachary Ottman, both of Oshkosh, Wis.

Northern Illinois University – Quinn Groenwald, DeKalb, Ill., and Ryan Moser, Elgin, Ill.

Northwest Missouri State University – Andrew Nordbye, Saint Joseph, Mo., and Adam Almohtadi, Blue Springs, Mo.

Saint Cloud State University – Troy Switajewski, Pine River, Minn., and Daniel Carlson, Milaca, Minn.

South Dakota State University – Kaiden Karst, Pierre, S.D., and Chase Porter, Sioux Falls, S.D.

Saint Ambrose University – Blake Vincent, Kewanee, Iowa, and Cole Atkinson, Camanche, Iowa

University of Dubuque – Austin Brimeyer, Dubuque, Iowa, and Eric Nie, Jesup, Iowa

University of Dubuque – Matt Smith, Harvard, Ill., and Alex Steffen, Cascade, Iowa

University of Illinois – Qiurun Chen, Urbana, Ill., and Luke Stoner, Pekin, Ill.

University of Iowa – Max Mercer, Burlington, Iowa, and Collin Cook, Fort Dodge, Iowa

University of Minnesota – John Vang, Saint Paul, Minn., and Makoto Hang, La Crosse, Wis.

University of Minnesota – Matt Merz And Conner Hansen, both of Milwaukee, Wis.

University of Minnesota – Trevor Lo, Woodbury, Minn., and Chris Burgan, Rhinelander, Wis.

University of Minnesota-Duluth – Justin Sande, Orono, Minn., and Erik Gaffron, Maple Grove, Minn.

University of Minnesota-Duluth – Mark Shirley, Saint Cloud, Minn., and James Chapman, South Haven, Minn.

University of Missouri – Christian Ponzetti, Minnetonka, Minn., and Matt Kudrna, Columbia, Mo.

University of North Dakota – Dominic Schneider, Maplewood, Minn., and Jonathan Welle, Saint Paul, Minn.

University of Wisconsin-La Crosse – Nathan Hettinga And Dustin Genrich, both of Wausau, Wis.

University of Wisconsin-La Crosse – Pat Bowers, Hudson, Wis., and Sig Finley, Wonder Lake, Ill.

University of Wisconsin-La Crosse – Xeng Lee & Pelli Lee, both of La Crosse, Wis.

University of Wisconsin-Platteville – Grant Stittleburg and Remington Stittleburg, Black River Falls, Wis.

University of Wisconsin-Stout – Michael Jansen and Craig Jansen, New Richmond, Wis.

University of Wisconsin-Whitewater – Daniel Blasy, Eden Prarie, Minn., and Steven Sellnow, Watertown, Wis.

University of Wisconsin-Whitewater – Jared Mataczynski, Wausau, Wis., and Steve Nebel, Whitewater, Wis.

University of Wisconsin-Whitewater – Nicholas Andersen, Racine, Wis., and Andrew Mlotek, Naperville, Ill.

Winona State University – Wyatt Stout, Winona, Minn., and Cade Laufenberg, La Crosse, Wis.

Swift Creek Reservoir Guide Service FISHING REPORT: by Charlie Machek July 2015

Swift Creek Reservoir Guide Service FISHING REPORT: by Charlie Machek
Swift Creek Reservoir: July 2015

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My name is Charlie Machek, and I am the Owner and Guide at the Swift Creek Reservoir Guide Service. I will be writing a monthly fishing report to encourage everyone to get out on the water, and catching fish. I have likely spent the majority of my life out on The Reservoir in search of largemouth bass, crappie, brim, and the occasional toothy chain pickerel. For inquiries about a fishing trip email [email protected]
Report: June was another great month of fishing on the Swift Creek Reservoir, and I hope you were able to find success catching fish as well. As I had said in June’s fishing report, the topwater bite in the morning can be extremely exciting, and it didn’t let me down. Towards the end of June, we started seeing great numbers of fish showing up on the deeper offshore points, drop offs, and humps. Some of these fish seemed to be in small schools chasing baitfish, and others were hunkered down in the cover waiting for a meal to ambush. This trend should continue through the entire month of July. For these fish Deep Diving Crankbaits in the 10’ to 15’ range can be very effective, making long casts is important to reach the proper depth. Other great options for these areas are, Texas Rigged worms, Carolina Rigs, and even slow rolling a 3/4oz spinnerbait, or swimbait. If the fish don’t seem to take those lures, downsizing to a shaky head trick worm, or a dropshot can catch both numbers of bass, and the occasional big fish.
The grass carp that were stocked in May, initially knocked back the vegetation growth, but in the last month it has managed to grow more than they can eat. For the quality of fishing in the Reservoir, this is great news, but management is still important. Looking back at the results of 2010/2011, the first year of carp introduction actually saw an increase in hydrilla coverage, with the following year allowing the carp to accomplish complete removal of the vegetation. There are excellent fishing opportunities around the many grass beds in the lake. Topwater lures remain the most fun way to catch these fish, but they will not always produce. Early morning, and late evening should be the best times for this. Weedless lures are a must here, texas rigs, weightless texas rigs, chatterbaits, and swimjigs are all good choices. One of my favorites is a texas rigged speed worm. The water is very clear around the grass, so keep your eye out for all of the aquatic life. The baby bass fry can be seen growing all throughout these areas, when spooked it almost looks like rain drops hitting the water. When you see this, the bass are likely to be nearby. With the water clearing, you’ll be able to see the turtles, bluegills, and baitfish swimming in their natural habitat. I have even gotten lucky and spotted a few big bass cruising around looking for an easy meal. To catch these cruisers, cast a senko, or swimming worm quietly past the fish, and then kill it. Sometimes they eat, and sometimes they just look at you like you are dumb, and swim away.
Take a kid fishing, practice catch and release, and I’ll see you out on the water!
If you have questions feel free to contact me by email, or social media @MachekFishing and @SwiftCreekReservoirGuideService

 

New York, Georgia Teams Advance In High School Championship Second Chance Event

Michael Arndt (left) and Ryan Hujar from Syracuse, N.Y., caught a 7-pound, 10-ounce bass to win the special second chance event on Carroll County One Thousand Acre Recreational Lake as part of the Costa Bassmaster High School National Championship presented by TNT Fireworks.
Photo by Ronnie Moore/B.A.S.S.

July 24, 2015

New York, Georgia Teams Advance In High School Championship Second Chance Event

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HUNTINGDON, Tenn. — Friday, teams from Georgia and New York earned a second chance to compete in the finale of the Costa Bassmaster High School National Championship presented by TNT Fireworks.

Michael Arndt and Ryan Hujar of Syracuse, N.Y., and Cody Stahl and Tate VanEdmond of Williamson, Ga., will join the Top 10 teams on Kentucky Lake Saturday to determine high school bass fishing’s top anglers.

The teams qualified after taking the Top 2 spots in a competition held Friday on Carroll County Thousand Acre  Recreational Lake. The 11th through 50th place teams were eligible to compete. By the rules, only the best two bass caught by each team counted toward the qualifying weight.

New York’s B.A.S.S. high school state champions Arndt and Hujar caught a largemouth weighing 7 pounds, 10 ounces. Stahl and VanEdmond, representing Crosspointe Christian Academy in Williamson, caught a bass weighing 7 pounds, 1 ounce to qualify for the finals.

Both teams caught their bass on jigs fished along dropoffs on the lake.

“We’ve beat up all our spots on Kentucky Lake, so we plan to change our strategy,” Stahl said. “Hopefully, with only 12 boats in the tournament, we can catch up.”

“We have one area, so it was good for us to give it a rest,” said Fred Blom, coach of the New York team.

The second chance contest coincided with Day 1 of the B.A.S.S. Youth Nation Junior Championship, also held on Carroll County Thousand Acre Recreational Lake. Leading the tournament with 12-12 are Austin Brewer and Jacob Bruener of Douglas High School in Nacogdoches, Texas.

The highlight of the day was the largemouth weighing 11 pounds, 14 ounces, caught by Bruener. The fish stands to break the current lake record weighing 9-2.

“It was amazing, and every other boat on the lake probably heard us when it came aboard,” said Bruener, 14, a sophomore. His previous personal best bass weighed 8 pounds.

Bruener caught the fish on a shaky head jig. He was fishing the lure on the bottom of an underwater ridge tapering from 12 to 14 feet deep.

Teams are competing for $75,000 in scholarships and prizes. Schools participating in the B.A.S.S. Nation High School Nation program were eligible to qualify two-angler teams to the championship. Teams also qualified through B.A.S.S. regional events and sanctioned affiliate tournament trails.

The main campus of Bethel University hosts the final championship weigh-in on Saturday beginning 1:45 p.m. CT.

Official hosts are Paris-Henry County, Carroll County, Northwest Tennessee Tourism and Bethel University.

Costa Bassmaster High School Series presented by TNT Fireworks – NC Second Chance

7/24/2015 – 7/24/2015

Carroll County 1,000 Acre – Recreational Lake – Huntingdon, TN

STANDINGS BOATER DAY 1

Today’s Activity

# Fish Lbs – Oz

Accumulative

Name # Live # Fish # Live Lbs – Oz

1 Michael Arndt – Ryan Hujar New York HS Club 1 0 7-10 1 0 7-10

2 Cody Stahl – Tate VanEdmond Crosspointe Christian Fishing Club 1 1 7- 1 1 1 7- 1

3 Taylor Cox – Ben Muse Carrollton High School 1 1 6-15 1 1 6-15

4 Carter McNeil – Tucker Smith Abbeville High School 1 1 6-13 1 1 6-13

4 Nathan Walley – Caleb Parker Heidelberg Academy 1 1 6-13 1 1 6-13

6 Trevor Yates – Evan Wahpekeche LIttle Axe Bass Club 1 1 6- 7 1 1 6- 7

7 J T Russell – Jared Turnbloom Briarwood High School 1 1 4- 9 1 1 4- 9

8 Connor Edwards – Braden Lovely American Christian Academy 1 1 2- 9 1 1 2- 9

9 Michael Duarte – Richie Martin Sparrows Point HS 1 1 2- 7 1 1 2- 7

10 Blake Albertson – Jordan Mullis Southside Anglers 1 1 1-11 1 1 1-11

11 Will Moffett – Kyle McCormick Franklin County High School 1 1 1- 5 1 1 1- 5

12 Ryan Shields – Austin Hale Hazel Green High School 1 1 1- 3 1 1 1- 3

13 Dailus Richardson – Trevor McKinney Benton High School 1 1 0-15 1 1 0-15

13 Keaton Zarr – Michael Yarger Susquehanna Valley Fishing Club 1 1 0-15 1 1 0-15

15 Bailey Fain – Justin Selvidge Lenoir City High School 1 1 0-12 1 1 0-12

16 Max McQuiade – Conner Foley MA High School 1 1 0- 9 1 1 0- 9

17 Justin Barnes – Sutton Black Monroe Student Bass Anglers 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Jeremy Bates – Joshua Holden Bishop Brady HS 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Dylan Berry – Chase Berry Madison Anglers 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Grayson Cook – Bryson Galloway Windsor High School 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Hunter Courvelle – Alex Erickson Sam Houston High School 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Josh Dugger – Jake Dugger Pottsville HS 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Tyler Eagan – Jason Thompson Lees Summit West Fishing Club 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Garrett Enders – Nick Osman Susquehanna Valley 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Zeke Gossett – Hayden Bartee Pell City High School 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Zach Hingson – Tyler Benedict Arthur Levington Atwood Hammond 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Kyle Ingleburger – Kyle Palmer Grundy County HS 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Luke Jasper – Tommy Rimbo Lemont High School 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Fischer Keel – Auburn Anglers 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Dillon King – Kody Kelly Livingston Parish Bass Masters – 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Nathan Kmiecik – Cole Luetkenhaus Bishop Neuman HS 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Julius Mazy – Thomas Sendek Arizona High School Club 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Matt Miller – Adrian Stafford Southside Anglers 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Bryson Mort – Gabe Litterell Idaho Trophy Bass Hunters 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Connor Nimrod – Trevor Watts Desoto Bass Team 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Ben Riggs – Nick Ratliff Hardin/LaRue 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Cole Schmucker – Chandler Cornelius George Jenkins HS 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Matt Shirley – Cade Barnes Tuscaloosa County High School 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Brennan Swanson – Adam Hutmacher Chamberlain HS 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

17 Tristan Thomas – Dakota Crumely East Hall Anglers 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0

Name City,State Lbs-Oz

BIG BASS

Day

1 Michael Arndt – Ryan Hujar North Syracuse, NY 7-14

Day # Live Lbs-Oz # Limits

TOTALS

# Fish

1 16 15 58-10 16

Today’s Activity

# Fish Lbs – Oz

Accumulative