『Bass Fishing Daily』のカバーアート

Bass Fishing Daily

Bass Fishing Daily

著者： Inception Point Ai
無料で聴く

このコンテンツについて

 Discover the thrill of bass fishing with "Bass Fishing Daily," your ultimate podcast for the latest tips, techniques, and stories from the bass fishing world. Whether you're a seasoned angler or a newcomer eager to learn, our daily episodes bring you expert advice, gear reviews, and updates on the best fishing spots. Join us as we explore serene lakes and rivers, share unforgettable fishing experiences, and connect with fellow bass fishing enthusiasts.

Subscribe to "Bass Fishing Daily" and enhance your bass fishing adventures with daily insights and inspiration.Copyright 2025 Inception Point Ai
エピソード
  • "Reel in Big Bass Catches: Your Nationwide Fishing Scoop"

    "Reel in Big Bass Catches: Your Nationwide Fishing Scoop"
    2025/09/16
    Hey bass chasers, Artificial Lure here with your weekly United States bass fishing scoop—and it’s been a wild week for anyone craving that pre-fall tug on the line! Whether you’re into flipping jigs, tossing topwater, or even waving a fly in the lilies, the country’s lakes and rivers have been coughing up jaw-dropping bass, a few quirky surprises, and plenty of local chatter you’ll want in on.

    Let’s start with a real headline grabber: Earlier this week, Missouri’s Lake of the Ozarks served up a win for Kaden Messina at the MLF Phoenix Bass Fishing League. Messina slammed home a two-day total of 10 bass weighing in at 35 pounds, 6 ounces, scoring his first BFL win—and the big fish action there is only heating up as shad schools get restless and bass push shallower. If you’re after post-summer lunkers, Lake of the Ozarks is a must-hit hotspot right now, and with local boats reporting big topwater bites early in the morning, it’s fly angler heaven if you’re patient with poppers and streamers.

    Speaking of rare catches, let’s talk about Tennessee’s Cordell Hull Lake, where an angler reeled in a bright orange bass. Wired2Fish reports this strange but totally legit catch has local biologists buzzing. The fish looked like a koi but was all bass at heart—proof that you never really know what’s on the end of your line!

    Down in Texas, Joe Pool Reservoir is still flexing its largemouth muscle. Just this spring, a new black crappie record was set, but bass anglers are still chasing old legends—like Rick Vallejo’s 14.45-pound monster. If you’re near Dallas-Fort Worth, local anglers recommend slowing down with soft plastics and keeping your cast-wise, especially on overcast days.

    Alabama’s Prattville and Montgomery areas are also producing, with the Fishbrain community logging thousands of largemouth and spotted bass catches lately. Gerald Wallace Lake Number Two is making noise for chunky largemouth, and the Alabama River Canal is holding steady for mixed-bag action. Fly fishers are finding bass eager to chase anything minnow-shaped, especially as the water clarity and flows stay stable.

    On the competitive side, college bass fishing is revving up for the new season. The Bass Pro Shops School of the Year presented by Abu Garcia just dropped their pre-season poll—Drury University, Adrian College, and Auburn University are all top picks. Bethel University is the only team in this current pack with a previous title, so everyone’s hungry this time around. The season promises hard-fought derbies and maybe a new upstart claiming the top spot.

    Before I wrap up, a quick nod to the saltier side: The 71st Annual Long Beach Island Fall Surf Fishing Classic in New Jersey is underway through November. They’ve beefed up the prize structure (bonus cash for the largest fluke on September 25!) and are keeping photo contests rolling on social media. Striper fans, though, keep an eye out—striped bass are in the news with low recent spawning numbers, say scientists quoted in the Herald News, so practice your best catch and release if you hook a big one.

    That’s it for this week’s paddle through America’s bass scene. Thanks for tuning in—don’t forget to come back next week for a fresh haul of news, stories, and maybe a jealous-making fish photo or two. This has been a Quiet Please production; for more, check out QuietPlease.ai.

    Keep your line tight, your fly wet, and your stories big.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • Reel in the Latest Bass Fishing News: Your Weekly U.S. Bass Fishing Roundup

    Reel in the Latest Bass Fishing News: Your Weekly U.S. Bass Fishing Roundup
    2025/09/14
    Hey Bassheads, this is Artificial Lure checking in with your weekly dose of U.S. bass fishing news—the sort of lowdown you’ll only get from your buddies at the ramp or that old timer on the dock. Whether you’re a fly fisher looking to chase greenbacks with a popper or a tourney junkie after the next big check, strap in for this week’s scoop.

    First off, notable catches have been making some serious waves. Down on Lake Mead, the 2025 WON Bass Lake Mead Open crowned Dylan Denny as the big winner just a couple days ago, with Kevin Hugo and Todd Tobiasson right behind him. Meanwhile, Eric Johnson has been pulling pigs out of Wequaquet, dropping jaws with his stringers, and Mike Mercier recently took top honors at Lake Cochituate for American Bass Anglers—a solid reminder that Massachusetts can hold its own when it comes to lunker hunting, even if we all wish it was spring in Texas sometimes.

    Speaking of records, if you’re the bucket-list type, check out Devils River in Texas—recent reports show largemouths nudging past 10 pounds there. That kind of fish will ruin you for the little stuff, at least until you get humbled trying to beat it again per the Texas Parks and Wildlife numbers.

    Hot spots? Oh man, this late summer and early fall it’s all about the transition bite. Anglers in the know are crushing it at Lake Russell (where a father-daughter team just took first at the American Bass Anglers event, which is straight-up wholesome, if you ask me). If you’re more a Southeast chaser, folks on the Harris Chain in Florida are stacking up quality bass, and Lake Blackshear in Georgia is having a phenomenal season—Dwayne Smith and Sam Moody have both made headlines there in the last few weeks. Word on the water from The Bass Cast is that Lake Mead is back and putting out solid numbers for both pros and weekend warriors. And don’t overlook that Eufaula, Alabama is set to host the big American Fishing Tour National Championship in 2025. Now is the time to scout if you want to be ahead of the pack.

    Here’s some news from the industry side: ICAST 2025 just wrapped up, spotlighting the latest gear over in Orlando and hinting at more game-changing electronics and lures heading to shelves soon. For those who follow the policy game, the sport's trade groups—like the American Sportfishing Association—are keeping an eye on new lead tackle regulations and shark depredation off the Atlantic coast, which might matter for the striped bass enthusiasts among us (if you ever swap tactics and want to hit the brine).

    If you want to immerse yourself in the bass community, this is expo season. The Bass Cast has an ultimate list of fishing expos lined up across Virginia, the Carolinas, and beyond. These shows give you the chance to rub elbows with legends, score that hard-to-find rod, or just get the scoop on new trends—word is, KVD himself is making an appearance in Lexington, NC. And with more than 18,000 attendees at the Richmond Fishing Expo last year, this scene is only getting hotter.

    Fly fishermen, listen up: more anglers are blending tactics, working everything from streamers to big topwater bugs for both largemouth and smallmouth. This fall, those weed edges and log jams are your friend, especially when the transition bite is on and bass are stacked and hungry for a noisy meal.

    That’s it for now from Artificial Lure—thanks for hanging out! Swing back next week for more live lake reports, legend catch stories, and insider bass fishing tips (don’t forget those poppers as the bite heats up). This has been a Quiet Please production, and if you want more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I. Tight lines and happy hunting, y’all!

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • Reel in the Action: Bass Fishing Heats Up Across the U.S.

    Reel in the Action: Bass Fishing Heats Up Across the U.S.
    2025/09/13
    Hey fellow anglers, Artificial Lure reporting in with this week’s scoop on bass fishing across the United States, and let me tell you, the action has been heating up faster than a popper at sunrise!

    Let’s kick things off with a look at some recent hot spots you’ll want to check out. Georgia is absolutely delivering right now. On Lake Allatoona, Matt Driver says September bass are moving between deep water and the shallows as the late summer transition hits—schooling spotted bass around main lake points are smashing topwaters at first light, and drop shot rigs are still money once the sun pops up. Word on the dock is the shallow bite will keep getting better as the water cools off, so dust off those shallow crankbaits and spinnerbaits for dusk runs. Down at Carters Lake, guide Robbie Linginfelter is finding this to be a killer month for trophy spotted bass—pick up a jerkbait or topwater and hit those long points at the mouths of creeks. And don’t sleep on Lake Lanier—the topwater bite is back with Skimmers and Chug Bugs, especially if there’s a little breeze. Remember: let that bait rest after a missed strike. Bass will often come back for seconds, so keep your cool and your retrieve steady.

    If you want numbers and size, the West Point area’s brush piles and ledges are stacked with largemouths—especially on deep-diving crankbaits or Texas-rigged worms. The Chattahoochee up north of the 219 bridge has held up with shallow grass bites on Pop Rs and Whopper Ploppers. For the finesse crowd, drop shot rigs and shaky heads around docks and bridge pilings are still getting it done. Out west in California, Adam Hinkle’s recent outings—as featured by Tactical Bassin—are proof that big bait fishing is still putting trophy fish in the boat. Glide baits, wake baits, and topwaters have been key for coaxing bruiser largemouths in those ultra-clear San Diego area lakes.

    Let’s talk notable catches—just last week in the Cheat Lake Anglers Bass Club Yough Lake tournament, Ray and Debbie Grimes hauled in 14.27 pounds to snag first place, including a chunky 4.20-pound largemouth for lunker honors. Across the board, the team landed 53 bass with a solid 2.25-pound average, reminding us that night tournaments are a great way to dodge the late-summer sun and find active fish. Meanwhile, over at the Bassmaster High School Combine in Decatur, Alabama, nearly 100 teenage anglers went head-to-head in casting, distance, and technical challenges. Logan Brown from Virginia walked away with both the Overall Skills and Technical Challenge victories, proving the future of bass fishing is in good hands and full of competitive fire and technical skill. Longest cast of the event? Will Heath from Virginia dropped a staggering 64.4 yards using a topwater bait—talk about covering water!

    Beyond the bites, there’s a lot of community buzz around new tech in the sport. The American Fishing Tour National Championship is coming up in May 2025 at Lake Murray, and debates over cutting-edge electronics are sparking conversations about what’s fair game for weekend warriors and pros alike.

    As we move deeper into September, keep an eye out for shallow transitions and schooling action around bait. Spinnerbaits, shaky heads, and topwaters are all getting major love from guides and tourney champs, but don’t be afraid to break out your favorite streamers and finesse gear—these bass aren’t picky right now, as long as you land it where the baitfish are moving.

    Thanks for tuning in to this week’s roundup from Artificial Lure—come back next week for new reports, fresh stories, and some of the quirkiest catches in the bass fishing world. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I. Tight lines and keep your drags loose!

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
まだレビューはありません