Rods

Texas Rig

spinning

casting

Wacky and Neko Rigs

spinning

casting

Drop Shot

spinning

casting

Ned Rig

spinning

casting

Jighead Rigs

spinning

casting

Skirted Jigs (Flipping, Casting, Football, Finesse, Swim)

spinning

casting

Topwater (walking bait, popper, frog, buzzbait, prop bait, wakebait)

spinning

casting

Crankbaits (squarebill, medium-diving, deep-diving)

spinning

casting

Spybait

spinning

casting

Jerkbaits & Glide Baits

spinning

casting

Hair Jig

spinning

casting

Carolina Rig

spinning

casting

Swimbaits (paddle tail, hollow body, line-through, umbrella, lipless/VIB, kicking frog)

spinning

casting

Free Rig

spinning

casting

Bladed Jig (Chatterbait)

spinning

casting

Spinnerbait

spinning

casting

Tokyo Rig

spinning

casting

Punching (punch rig)

spinning

casting

  • Using a Drop Shot Rod (ML/XF Spinning) with Precision — A practical class on making the most of a medium‑light, extra‑fast spinning drop shot rod for drop shot as the main use and light jighead work as a conditional secondary. Includes starting setups, payload math, tradeoffs, field checks, and when to switch tools.
  • Bass Use-Class: Spinning Finesse Bottom-Contact (ML/F, 6'8"–7'1") — How to get the most from a medium-light, fast spinning rod for bottom-contact finesse: primary role is Ned-style presentations; secondary uses depend on exact model ratings, hook wire, and cover. Includes precise setups, actions, realistic payload guidance, and on-water checks.
  • Bass Wacky/Neko Spinning Rod — Practical Use-Class Guide — A medium, moderate-fast 6'8"–7'0" spinning rod tuned for wacky and Neko rigs is your first-choice finesse stick for exposed or lightly weed-guarded light‑wire hooks. This guide explains purpose, exact pairings, three complete on‑water scenarios, how to read power/action/ratings, when to switch, and fast field checks.
  • All‑Round Spinning Rod Use‑Class Guide (Medium/Fast, 6'10"–7'2") — Practical instruction for a medium, fast‑action all‑round spinning rod with drop‑shot as the primary rig and solid baselines for wacky/Neko, jighead, and small swimbaits. Includes realistic payload management, line/leader and reel choices, on‑water scenarios, troubleshooting, and when to move to other rod classes.
  • Spinning Finesse Moving-Bait Rod Use-Class Guide — A medium-power, moderate-fast spinning rod (7'0"–7'4", 8–12 lb, 1/8–3/8 oz) built to launch light horizontal baits and keep steady pressure on lightly hooked bass. Main use: jighead. Secondary: small swimbaits and drop-shot when model ratings allow.
  • Power-Finesse Spinning Rod: Use-Class Guide for Bass — How to deploy a medium-heavy, fast power-finesse spinning rod with braid-to-leader for Texas rigs first, and conditionally for skirted jigs and wacky/Neko. Includes complete setups, safe knot practices, realistic payload checks, and on-water decision rules.
  • Worm & Jig Bass Rod Use-Class (Casting, MH/F, 7'0"–7'4") — A practical guide to getting the most from a medium-heavy, fast casting worm & jig rod for Texas rigs, skirted jigs, and lighter Carolina rigs. Clear limits, compatible tackle, three full starting scenarios, reading ratings and payload, troubleshooting, and field checks.
  • Using a Medium‑Heavy Moderate‑Fast All‑Round Casting Rod for Bass — Practical class on when and how to fish a 7’0”–7’3” medium‑heavy, moderate‑fast all‑round casting rod. Covers primary purpose and limits, compatible reels/lines/baits, three complete numeric scenarios, how to read power/action/ratings and total payload, troubleshooting and switching, plus field checks and related guide topics.
  • Medium Moderate Crankbait Casting Rod: Practical Use-Class — Get the most from a medium, moderate, 7'0"–7'10" casting crankbait rod for moving treble-hook baits first, and bladed jigs second when ratings and cover allow. Clear scenarios, payload discipline, and switch points.
  • Use-Class Guide: Casting Jerkbait Rod (Medium, Moderate-Fast, 6'6"–6'10") — Practical instruction for a medium, moderate-fast casting jerkbait rod. Main job: hard jerkbaits. Conditional: small topwaters and truly light micro-glides only if the total payload stays within rating. Includes exact starting setups, actions, and safe switch points.
  • Bass Topwater Casting Rod Use‑Class Guide — How to choose, rig, and fish a medium power, moderate‑fast 6'8"–7'0" casting topwater rod for bass. Primary focus: walking and popping topwaters. Secondary: select small jerkbaits or tiny glides only when ratings and hooks match. Includes three complete setups, payload math, troubleshooting, and field checks.
  • Spinnerbait / Bladed Jig Casting Rod: Practical Use-Class — How to get the most from a medium-heavy, moderate-fast casting rod for spinnerbaits and bladed jigs, with precise setups, real-world payload control, on-water adjustments, and when to switch tools.
  • Using a Flipping/Pitching Rod for Bass: Heavy Fast 7'4"–7'11" — Practical class for a heavy fast flipping/pitching casting rod. Primary use: Texas-rig in heavy cover. Secondary: skirted jigs when ratings, wire size, and cover match. Exact setups, payload math, on-water actions, reading ratings, and switch decisions included.
  • Bass Frog Rod Use-Class Guide (Heavy/Fast Casting, Braid) — How to use a heavy fast-action casting frog rod: when it excels, where it fails, compatible reels/lines/baits, three complete starting scenarios with numeric setups and actions, how to read ratings and total payload, troubleshooting and switching, and on-the-water checks with related learning pointers.
  • Bass Punching Rod (Extra-Heavy, Extra-Fast) — Use-Class Guide — How to select, rig, cast, and adjust an extra-heavy, extra-fast casting punching rod for bass. Primary role: punching. Secondary roles: specific Texas-rig and skirted-jig applications, only when model ratings and cover allow. Includes numeric setups, payload math, troubleshooting, and on-the-water checks.
  • Big Swimbait Rod — Use-Class Guide — How to choose, rig, cast, and fight fish with an extra-heavy, moderate-action casting rod built for 2–6 oz bass swimbaits, plus when (and when not) to cross over into glides and other moving baits.
  • BFS Casting Rod: Practical Use-Class for Bass — How to use a light, fast, 6'4"–7'0" bait-finesse casting rod (rated 6–10 lb line, 1/32–1/4 oz lures) to fish bass with precision around light cover, with clear limits and rig-specific setups.