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.
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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.