Sunday, December 14, 2025
Home Blog Page 1309

2015 Classic: The Season of Change? by Bruce Callis

[print_link]

2015 Classic: The Season of Change?

The 2015 Bassmaster Classic is in the record books. Casey Ashley of Donalds, South Carolina is the new champion with 50.1 pounds. He beat out Bobby Lane of Lakeland, Florida by a little over 3 pounds. Rookie of the Year Jacob Powroznik of Port Haywood, Virginia finished in 5th place, 7 pounds back. The BASSfest winner and FLW Pro Jacob Wheeler of Indianapolis, Indiana finished in 14th place. Angler of the Year, Greg Hackney of Gonzales, Louisiana finished in 26th place. And John Crews of Salem, Virginia finished in 33rd place.
The first day started off as a new record, the coldest launch in Classic history at 10 degrees. It was the first classic with 2 defending champions, with Randy Howell defending his 2014 title and Cliff Pace defending his 2013 title after sitting out last year due to injury. It was the end of the second longest straight Classic appearances streak for Kevin VanDam, which ended at 24. Rick Clunn holds the record with 28 straight appearances.
But it’s not the anglers I feel sorry for, it’s the sponsors. They stand behind an angler all year, but the final event to the season is now the kickoff event for the New Year. Anglers in the off season have to line up sponsors for the new season. Ones that got them to the classic can be left out in the dark. Maybe it was a small sponsor, but they paved the way for the angler to fish in 2014. Granted, it is great for the new sponsor, as their name is now up on the stage as they, the anglers weigh in. I don’t see it as fair from a business stand point. I know that sponsorship is a dog eat dog world. But should it be sponsor a guy only because he made the classic this year? Do you drop them if they don’t make it next year?
If they moved the Classic back to the fall of the year, I think it would be a much better event. It opens up the field as to where they can go. The James River would be a great place in September or October, but a poor choice in February. Kentucky Lake or Table Rock in the fall? The possibility of opening the event to new locations is a winning opportunity for BASS. Not to mention the benefit for the fans. Granted, a winter trip to somewhere warm sounds great during this cold winter, but it limits where you can fish. We could just have the Classic in sunny Florida every year? But do we want to compete with the attractions there? We want the kids to come out, not go to Universal or Disney instead.
I see it as a winning choice for the sponsors also. I mean, if you used my lures to get you to the classic, then switch because another lure company offers you more benefits, where is my payoff? What does it say to others about my lures? I sponsor you for 5 years as you work your way up the ladder, and just as my investment starts to pay off, I’m left standing in the cold. Who can blame a guy for wanting to make more money? And who can blame a sponsor for wanting to get in on appearing on the big stage?
Fishing is the only sport that puts everything on hold for months before holding its final event. Can you see the NFL playing the entire season, then holding the Super

FLW ADDS RAM TRUCKS AS OFFICIAL TOW VEHICLE

 [print_link]
FLW ADDS RAM TRUCKS AS OFFICIAL TOW VEHICLE
MINNEAPOLIS (Feb. 25, 2015) – FLW, the world’s premier tournament-fishing organization, and the Ram Truck brand announced today a strategic marketing agreement that names Ram the official tow vehicle of FLW. Terms of the agreement were not disclosed.

“With its best-in-class fuel economy, best-in-class towing, best-in-class payload and best-in-class torque, Ram will find an appreciative audience among the hundreds of thousands of anglers that FLW touches each month,” said Trish Blake, President of FLW Marketing. “This loyal group of truck buyers will embrace Ram like no other consumer group the company currently targets.”
Ram trucks will be displayed at all FLW Tour Expos and prominently featured at the 20th anniversary Forrest Wood Cup in Hot Springs, Arkansas, Aug. 20-23. The sponsorship also includes exposure for Ram across all FLW media platforms, including FLWFishing.com, FantasyFishing.com, FLW Bass Fishing magazine, social media and the “FLW” television show, which airs on the NBC Sports Network WFN and Pursuit.
“Ram truck owners are deeply involved with the outdoors and more than 40 percent name fishing their top hobby,” said Bob Hegbloom, President and Chief Executive Officer, Ram Brand, FCA – North America. “Our broad line of hard working Ram trucks are a perfect match for anglers and outdoorsmen. Ram’s partnership with FLW is a great opportunity to show our capability and support.”
In addition to significant media exposure through FLW media properties Ram dealers nationwide have the opportunity to host pro days and offer contingency awards tied to FLW tournaments.
ABOUT FLW
FLW is the industry’s premier tournament-fishing organization, providing anglers of all skill levels the opportunity to compete for millions in prize money nationwide in 2015 over the course of 240 tournaments across five tournament circuits, four of which provide an avenue to the sport’s richest payday and most coveted championship trophy – the Forrest Wood Cup. FLW tournament fishing can be seen on the Emmy-nominated “FLW” television show and is broadcast to more than 564 million households worldwide, making it the most widely distributed weekly outdoors-sports television show in the world. For more information about FLW visit FLWFishing.com and look for FLW on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube.
ABOUT RAM TRUCK BRAND
Since its launch as a stand-alone division in 2009, the Ram Truck Brand has steadily emerged as an industry leader with one goal: to build the best pickup trucks and commercial vehicles in the industry.Creating a distinct identity for Ram Trucks has allowed the brand to concentrate on core customers and features they find valuable. Whether focusing on a family that uses a Ram 1500 day in and day out, a hard-working Ram 3500 Heavy Duty owner or a business that depends on its Ram ProMaster commercial van every day for deliveries, Ram has the truck market covered.In order to be the best, it takes a commitment to innovation, capability, efficiency and durability. Ram Truck invests substantially in its products, infusing them with great looks, refined interiors, durable engines and exclusive features that further enhance their capabilities.

Moving into the 2015 model year, Ram continues to beat the competition in the two most sought-after titles, fuel economy and towing capacity:

  • Best-in-class fuel economy with exclusive EcoDiesel – 29 mpg with Ram 1500
  • Best-in-class towing capability – 30,000 pounds with Ram 3500
  • Best-in-class payload – 7,390 pounds with Ram 3500
  • Best-in-class torque – 865 lb.-ft. with Ram 3500 equipped with Cummins
Truck customers, from half-ton to commercial, have a demanding range of needs and require their vehicles to provide high levels of capability. Ram trucks are designed to deliver a total package.

UNDER ARMOUR BOLSTERS ROSTER OF ELITE ANGLERS FOR THE 2015 TOURNAMENT SEASON

0

UNDER ARMOUR BOLSTERS ROSTER OF ELITE ANGLERS FOR THE 2015 TOURNAMENT SEASON

The Nation’s Top Anglers Take to the Water with Under Armour’s Most Innovative Fishing Gear

Baltimore, MD (February 18, 2015)–The 2015 tournament season is upon us and Under Armour® (NYSE:UA) today announced new additions to the brands’ roster of elite anglers headlined by B.A.S.S. Elite Series professional, Mike Iaconelli.

Joining Jamey Caldwell, Scott Walker and Steve Rodger of Into the Blue and Team Caliente, Under Armour has added numerous top guns to represent the global performance brand on the water. Mike Iaconelli, eight career first-place finishes, 59 top-ten finishes, 2003 Bassmaster Classic champion and 2006 Bassmaster Angler of the Year, will lead this year’s bass fishing arsenal. Additionally, Jacob Wheeler, John Crews, Justin Lucas, Fletcher and Hunter Shryock, Jonathon Vandam, Skylar Hamilton and Todd Kline will be representing Under Armour in the 2015 bass fishing circuits.

“We are excited to kick off this year’s tournament season with an expanded roster of the world’s best anglers,” said Bryan Offutt, Senior Director, Outdoor Marketing, Under Armour. “Mike and the new faces of UA Fishing will further entrench our brand in fishing and we look forward to outfitting these athletes in state-of-the-art gear to help them achieve success on the water.”

Under Armour anglers will debut the new fishing collection from Under Armour featuring lightweight, water and wind protection technology. Under Armour is introducing their pioneering HYDRO ARMOUR™ technology featuring essential quick-dry technology with unparalleled UPF and chlorine/salt protection for superior performance and protection on the water.

Visit Under Armour at UA.com to check out the full collection of Under Armour fishing gear and follow @UnderArmour on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Plano WaterProof StowAway 3740 Review

0

Plano WaterProof StowAway 3740 Review

Walker Smith

This tackle box keeps your gear in its place and free of moisture

Earlier this winter on a cold and rainy Sunday, I became oddly inspired. I’ll be the first to admit I’m not always the most organized angler in regards to my tackle management, but I decided it was time for a much needed change. I got a wild hair to break out the label maker, empty my boat and start everything from scratch.

During this long and tedious process, I decided to utilize my new Plano WaterProof StowAway 3740 box for my terminal tackle storage. I’ve used lots of different boxes in the past—and most of them were pretty good—but not exactly what I was looking for. It takes a pretty stout box to withstand the weight of tungsten, lead, hooks and swivels.

I’ve now been using this box for well over two months and have been quite happy with its performance. After dozens of fishing trips, several rainstorms and a few pond fishing trips sprinkled in-between, it has proven to be an excellent and practical storage solution.

Click Here To Learn More

 

Photos from the Final Day @ The 2015 Bassmaster Classic

We hope that you enjoy the Final day as much as we did at this years classic. Watching Casey Asley hoist that trophey was amazing. Enjpoy the slidshow below of photos from that great day.


GEORGE WINS WALMART BASS FISHING LEAGUE GATOR DIVISION EVENT ON LAKE OKEECHOBEE

Fred George of Okeechobee, Fla., won the Feb. 21 Gator Division event on the BIg O with a 22-pound, 7-ounce limit to claim over $6,000 in prize money.
[print_link]
OKEECHOBEE, Fla. (Feb. 23, 2015) – Fred George of Okeechobee, Florida, weighed a five-bass limit totaling 22 pounds, 7 ounces Saturday to win the third Walmart Bass Fishing League Gator Division tournament of 2015 on Lake Okeechobee. For his victory, King earned $6,011.
“I was excited as could be,” said George of his first career win. “I’ve fished a few BFL tournaments before but this one ended up going my way.”
Though George reeled in over 22 pounds of fish, the day didn’t start off like he wanted. Due to cold water, George’s primary and secondary fishing spots weren’t producing the amount of weight needed to win the tournament.
“I only caught two fish in the first spot,” said George. “They were keepers, but I knew I needed more.”
Around noon, the Florida angler made the move to a third location in hopes of capping off a winning stringer. He settled on a rim ditch with some rocky piles at the north end of the lake. There, George used a Rat-L-Trap, crankbait and a Carolina-rigged Junebug-colored Zoom Trick Worm to net 15 fish.
“Out of the first six fish I caught, five of them came to weigh-in,” George said. “I knew I could catch at least five fish off of those rocks, but not the 4-pounders I ended up with. They loved the Trick Worm.”
The top 10 boaters finished the tournament in:
1st:           Fred George, Okeechobee, Fla., five bass, 22-7, $6,011
2nd:          Norris Newhouse, Okeechobee, Fla., five bass, 21-7, $3,006
3rd:          Ken Fitton, Loxahatchee, Fla., five bass, 20-0, $2,001
4th:           Brian Christy, Media, Pa., five bass, 18-12, $1,403
5th:           Val Osinski, Pompano Beach, Fla., five bass, 18-8, $1,202
6th:           Brian Divito, Saint Petersburg, Fla., five bass, 18-3, $1,102
7th:           Donald Locke, Loxahatchee, Fla., five bass, 17-14, $1,002
8th:           Steven Stinson, Pickering, Ontario, Canada, five bass, 17-10, $902
9th:           Ronald Yentz, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., five bass, 17-3, $802
10th:        Mike Keyso Jr., North Port, Fla., five bass, 17-2, $701
Complete results can be found at FLWFishing.com.
Jason Pike of Greenacres, Florida, weighed in a five-bass limit totaling 19 pounds, 2 ounces Saturday to win $3,006 in the co-angler division.
The top 10 co-anglers were:
1st:           Jason Pike, Greenacres, Fla., five bass, 19-2, $3,006
2nd:          James Hatch, Gainesville, Fla., five bass, 17-13, $1,503
3rd:          Shannon Pitts, Vero Beach, Fla., five bass, 16-9, $1,008
4th:           Robert Power, Clewiston, Fla., five bass, 16-8, $701
5th:           Charles Tucker, Eustis, Fla., five bass, 15-7, $601
6th:           Brandon Bartlett, Hollywood, Fla., five bass, 15-1, $551
7th:           James Ryba, West Palm Beach, Fla., five bass, 14-14, $501
8th:           Adam Trott, Sarasota, Fla., five bass, 13-4, $451
9th:           James Sloan, Cooper City, Fla., five bass, 12-9, $401
10th:        Ernie Thompson, Anthony, Fla., five bass, 12-8, $351
The top 50 boaters and 50 co-anglers based on point standings will qualify for the Oct. 8-10 Regional Championship on Lake Sinclair in Milledgeville, Georgia. 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.

FLW, THE J.M. SMUCKER COMPANY EXTEND PARTNERSHIP FOR 2015

[print_link]
FLW, THE J.M. SMUCKER COMPANY EXTEND PARTNERSHIP FOR 2015
MINNEAPOLIS (Feb. 23, 2015) – FLW, the world’s largest tournament-fishing organization, has announced a sponsorship renewal for the 2015 season with The J.M. Smucker Company to feature Folgers®, the iconic American coffee brand that has been The Best Part of Wakin’ Up™ for more than 150 years. Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed.

“The J.M. Smucker Company has been a valued partner of FLW for many years,” said Trish Blake, president of FLW marketing. “The Folgers Morning Take Off is always a huge hit and complements the family-friendly atmosphere perfectly at our tournaments. We’re excited to partner with them again in 2015.”
Folgers® will continue to be recognized as the official presenting sponsor of the Morning Take Off event at all Rayovac FLW Series tournaments, Walmart FLW Tour events and bass fishing’s world championship tournament, the Forrest Wood Cup. The brand will be highlighted across multiple FLW’s platforms, including its tournaments and expos, websites, social media outlets and Walmart in-store merchandising.
“We’re excited to continue our partnership with FLW and bring Folgers coffee to fans in the 2015 season,” said Maribeth Burns, Vice President of Corporate Communications for The J.M. Smucker Company. “Folgers and FLW have a history and partnership as rich as the coffee and aroma that greets anglers as they begin a new day, whether at home, on the lake or on the go.”
Visit Folgers.com for more information, and a store locator to find Folgers coffee near you. Follow Folgers on Facebook at Facebook.com/Folgers or Twitter @FolgersCoffee.

Hometown Favorite Casey Ashley Wins Bassmaster Classic Title

[print_link]Feb. 22, 2015

Hometown Favorite Casey Ashley Wins Bassmaster Classic Title

GREENVILLE, S.C. — On Sunday evening at Bon Secours Wellness Arena, Casey Ashley completed a journey that began more than three decades ago and seemed to drag on forever these past few weeks.

The 31-year-old South Carolina native, who has lived just a few miles from Lake Hartwell all his life, caught five bass that weighed 20 pounds, 3 ounces to cap a moving victory in the GEICO Bassmaster Classic presented by GoPro on his home waters with a three-day total of 50-1.

Ashley

The weight was enough to help Ashley pass Elite Series pro Bobby Lane of Florida, who finished second with 46-15, and Texas angler Takahiro Omori, who placed third with 44-3.

The end of the weigh-in meant Ashley could finally take a deep breath after seven weeks when the lake was mostly off-limits due to B.A.S.S. rules and when virtually everyone he saw wanted to talk about him being the favorite to win.

“I worked a show in Greenville at the TD Convention Center (in mid-January), and I bet I thought about the Classic 50,000 times while I was standing there,” said Ashley, who won the Classic on his sixth try. “My first Classic was here (in 2008), and ever since then I’ve been saying I’d like to have that one back.

“I wanted to win so bad here at home, and I had a long time to think about it. It was pretty rough.”

Once it began, Ashley made the most of his opportunity.

An accomplished singer, songwriter and musician in addition to his career as a pro angler, Ashley opened the event with a stirring rendition of the national anthem before Friday’s frigid opening-round takeoff at Green Pond Landing in Anderson, S.C.

Then he went out and steadily caught fish every day on a homemade fish-head spinner rigged with a Zoom Super Fluke Jr. in pearl white. His father, Danny, made him about 20 of the baits before the tournament began.

Ashley prefers to fish a jig — and he won an FLW Tour event last year on Hartwell doing just that. But the more he tried it this week, the more he realized it might sink him if he didn’t abandon the tactic and stick with the baits his dad made for him.

“I was going out and getting a good limit with that bait and then going and fishing brushpiles and structure looking for big fish with a jig,” Ashley said. “I burned a lot of time doing that the first two days.

“Then Saturday night, I was lying in bed and the (country music) song ‘Why Lady Why?’ kept going through my mind. So I asked myself ‘Why do I keep doing that?’”

With the conditions rainy and overcast on Sunday — just perfect for what he’d been doing with the homemade bait — Ashley stuck with the tactic that helped him catch 10 fish that weighed 29-14 on Friday and Saturday. It paid off as he steadily culled fish throughout the day Sunday.

He rose from fifth to first with his catch of 20-3.

“I knew I had to catch a big bag today, and the weather was textbook for me,” Ashley said. “It all came together, and I could just see it getting closer and closer and closer.”

Omori, the Day 2 leader, was the final angler to weigh in — and when his weight fell far short of what he needed to win, Ashley was overcome with emotion. He was named champion and handed the 45-pound Classic trophy with his own song, “Fisherman” blaring over the speakers and a capacity crowd on their feet inside the arena.

Ashley, who held the trophy above his head with the song still playing and confetti spraying around him, said he considered his Classic victory a “win for everyone.”

He was also proud to be one of the few anglers who has managed to win a Classic on his home waters despite all of the distractions and potential pitfalls that come with the scenario.

“I know everybody wanted to win this tournament, but they couldn’t have wanted to win more than I did,” Ashley said. “I broke that record — that nobody can win on their home lake. There have been a lot of guys who said they fished the Classic on their home waters through the years when it really wasn’t their home waters. It was just close to their home.

“But these are really my home waters. This is my back yard — and that’s special.” Only two other anglers in 45 years have won the Classic in their home state.

Behind Ashley, Lane and Omori, were Arizona pro Dean Rojas (43-13), Virginia pro Jacob Powroznik (43-1) and New Jersey pro Michael Iaconelli (42-6).

The GEICO Everyday Leader Award of $1,000 was presented to Rojas on Day 1; an additional $1,500 was awarded to Rojas for having a GEICO decal on his boat’s windshield. Omori earned the Day 2 GEICO Everyday Leader Award of $1,000, and the $1,500 GEICO decal bonus.

Aaron Martens of Leeds, Ala., was awarded the GoPro Big Bass award of $2,500 for his Day 2 big bass of 6 pounds, 11 ounces.

The local host for the 2015 GEICO Bassmaster Classic presented by GoPro are VisitGreenvileSC, Visit Anderson, Greenville County, Anderson County and the state of South Carolina.

2015 Bassmaster Classic Title Sponsor: GEICO

2015 Bassmaster Classic Presenting Sponsors: GoPro

2015 Bassmaster Classic Premier Sponsors: Toyota, Bass Pro Shops, Berkley, Evan Williams Bourbon, Humminbird, Mercury, Minn Kota, Nitro Boats, Skeeter Boats, Triton Boats, Yamaha

2015 Bassmaster Classic Outdoors Expo Presenting Sponsor: Dick’s Sporting Goods

2015 2015 GEICO Bassmaster Classic Presented By GoPro – Lake Hartwell 2/20-2/22
Lake Hartwell, Greenville  SC.
(ANGLER) Standings Day 3
Angler                   Hometown              No./lbs-oz  Pts   Total $$$

1.  Casey Ashley           Donalds, SC             15  50-01    0 $300,000.00
Day 1: 5   15-03     Day 2: 5   14-11     Day 3: 5   20-03
2.  Bobby Lane Jr.         Lakeland, FL            14  46-15    0  $45,000.00
Day 1: 4   10-10     Day 2: 5   17-04     Day 3: 5   19-01
3.  Takahiro Omori         Emory, TX               15  44-03    0  $42,500.00
Day 1: 5   15-00     Day 2: 5   16-11     Day 3: 5   12-08
4.  Dean Rojas             Lake Havasu City, AZ    15  43-13    0  $32,500.00
Day 1: 5   21-02     Day 2: 5   10-07     Day 3: 5   12-04
5.  Jacob Powroznik        Port Haywood, VA        14  43-01    0  $25,000.00
Day 1: 4   09-02     Day 2: 5   15-00     Day 3: 5   18-15
6.  Michael Iaconelli      Pitts Grove, NJ         14  42-06    0  $22,000.00
Day 1: 4   14-07     Day 2: 5   16-09     Day 3: 5   11-06
7.  Brett Hite             Phoenix, AZ             14  41-11    0  $21,500.00
Day 1: 5   15-07     Day 2: 5   14-00     Day 3: 4   12-04
8.  Mike McClelland        Bella Vista, AR         14  41-07    0  $21,000.00
Day 1: 5   12-02     Day 2: 4   13-04     Day 3: 5   16-01
9.  Justin Lucas           Guntersville, AL        13  40-02    0  $20,500.00
Day 1: 3   08-04     Day 2: 5   15-14     Day 3: 5   16-00
10. Chris Lane             Guntersville, AL        14  38-11    0  $20,000.00
Day 1: 5   14-00     Day 2: 4   12-01     Day 3: 5   12-10
11. Ott DeFoe              Knoxville, TN           15  38-07    0  $15,000.00
Day 1: 5   10-06     Day 2: 5   13-01     Day 3: 5   15-00
12. Paul Mueller           Naugatuck, CT           15  38-06    0  $14,500.00
Day 1: 5   13-12     Day 2: 5   14-03     Day 3: 5   10-07
13. Clifford Pirch         Payson, AZ              14  38-02    0  $14,250.00
Day 1: 5   11-13     Day 2: 4   12-09     Day 3: 5   13-12
14. Jacob Wheeler          Indianapolis, IN        15  37-10    0  $14,000.00
Day 1: 5   12-10     Day 2: 5   12-14     Day 3: 5   12-02
15. Coby Carden            Shelby, AL              13  37-02    0  $13,750.00
Day 1: 5   09-03     Day 2: 5   19-13     Day 3: 3   08-02
16. Randy Howell           Springville, AL         12  37-02    0  $13,000.00
Day 1: 5   15-05     Day 2: 5   15-06     Day 3: 2   06-07
17. Skeet Reese            Auburn, CA              11  36-11    0  $12,900.00
Day 1: 5   20-02     Day 2: 2   06-15     Day 3: 4   09-10
18. Jared Lintner          Arroyo Grande, CA       15  36-08    0  $12,800.00
Day 1: 5   10-09     Day 2: 5   14-10     Day 3: 5   11-05
19. Brandon Lester         Fayetteville, TN        15  34-15    0  $12,700.00
Day 1: 5   11-00     Day 2: 5   14-06     Day 3: 5   09-09
20. Mark Davis             Mount Ida, AR           15  34-13    0  $12,600.00
Day 1: 5   09-06     Day 2: 5   12-13     Day 3: 5   12-10
21. James Niggemeyer       Van, TX                 14  34-06    0  $12,400.00
Day 1: 4   08-10     Day 2: 5   14-00     Day 3: 5   11-12
22. David Kilgore          Jasper, AL              12  31-11    0  $12,300.00
Day 1: 5   14-01     Day 2: 5   12-10     Day 3: 2   05-00
23. Todd Faircloth         Jasper, TX              14  30-08    0  $12,200.00
Day 1: 5   14-06     Day 2: 5   09-09     Day 3: 4   06-09
24. Jason Christie         Park Hill, OK           10  28-07    0  $12,100.00
Day 1: 3   07-06     Day 2: 5   16-08     Day 3: 2   04-09
25. Keith Combs            Huntington, TX           8  25-11    0  $12,000.00
Day 1: 5   18-08     Day 2: 2   03-14     Day 3: 1   03-05
GO PRO CLASSIC BIG BASS
Aaron Martens            Leeds, AL           06-11      $2,500.00
———————————————————————–
Totals
Day   #Limits    #Fish      Weight
1        24       195       490-09
2        31       208       571-05
3        17       107       291-07
———————————-
72       510      1353-05

Copyright © 2015 B.A.S.S. All rights reserved.

Day 2 Weigh in @ 2015 Bassmaster Classic – Photos

E
Enjoy the Photos below of day 2 weigh in at the 2015 Bassmaster Classic


Paul Mueller on Moving on to the Final Day @ 2015 Bassmaster Classic

Paul Gives the Bass Cast an indepth look at what it took for hime to make it to final Day of the 2015 Bassmaster Classic.