Inside Turn: Specific holding spots

Verify three small targets separately

Check the left shoulder, right shoulder, then the back of the notch; if there’s current, also check the slack formed by flow separation. If fish are moving along the outside grass edge, you often need to run the bait along the shoulder; if they’re tucked in grass holes, make short pitches into the openings—don’t just sweep from the outside.

Example: Grass edge is typically at 9 ft, but in the notch it recedes to 12 ft. First keep the bait running at 9–10 ft across both shoulders, then slow-sink to the 12 ft bottom. Whichever phase gets bites, mark that line so you don’t lump multiple depths in one notch into a single “no bites” conclusion.

← How fish use this type of structure · Approach lanes, rigs, and casting →

Inside Turn

A spot where a creek channel, shoreline, or sandbar bends inward to form a natural funnel-like indentation that can concentrate migrating and feeding bass.

  1. How fish use this type of structure
  2. Specific holding spots
  3. Approach lanes, rigs, and casting
  4. Applying it across seasons and conditions
  5. Common mistakes and fixes

Inside Turn