Try top-water lures early for black bass. Use plastic worms 15 to 20 feet deep after sunrise. Points are good spots to fish.

The plastic worm ranks among the deadliest and most versatile lures any angler can cast for bass. Patent records reveal that as early as the 1860s artificial worms were made from the rubber compounds ...

Try using a giant worm to catch bass and see if the big bites come. Perfect for adventurous anglers seeking a challenge.

In hand, it doesn’t look like much — but from mid-spring to mid-fall, the sinking worm, often generically referred to as a Senko, is one of the most effective baits for catching bass, especially when ...

The heat is on and the best fishing is early morning or at night. Reese Jones at Hook, Line and Sinker in Rogers recommends casting top-water lures at dawn for black bass. Plastic worms fished 20 feet ...

Beaver Lake: Black bass fishing is good, said Reece Jones at Hook, Line and Sinker in Rogers. All types of lures should work, including top-waters, spinner baits, plastic worms and swim baits. Fish ...

Fly fishing came into vogue in the early 20th century, and with it came criticism of worm fishing: It was too easy. The debate was considered to be of such importance that, in 1904, Atlantic Monthly ...

Anglers can find any water clarity they like, reports Jon Conklin, fishing guide. Water is muddy on the far upstream end of the reservoir, stained in the mid-lake area and clear from Rocky Branch Park ...

Azaiah Medina, 4, from Albuquerque, had a fun day at Abiquiú Lake catching and releasing 20+ crappie and five bluegill. The ...

Target bass during lowlight hours (dawn and dusk), at night, and in shaded or deep water where temperatures stay in the 65-80 degree comfort zone. Use finesse baits in deeper water and topwaters ...

“Urchin” lures, created in Japan, are all the rage in bass fishing. How did the tackle shop get its Beanie Baby moment?