On the Tennessee River, you don’t find bass where you want them. You find them where the water lets them live. Learn the two numbers that rule every cast from Pickwick to Guntersville.
Every Tennessee River angler knows the feeling. It’s 95 degrees in Florence, Pickwick is flat slick, and the graph is lit up at 30 feet — but nothing bites. We blame the moon, the TVA current, the fishing pressure.
New Team Registration for the Alabama Bass Trail (ABT) opens Saturday, August 15, giving anglers their next chance to lock in a spot on the highly anticipated 2027 Tournament Series presented by Phoenix Boats.
SANDUSKY, Ohio –– After six years and so many high finishes without a tour-level victory, Justin Lucas started to doubt whether he would ever hoist another trophy.
Justin Lucas won Stage 7 on Lake Erie with 98 pounds, 11 ounces on 25 scorable bass. Photo by Phoenix Moore. Angler: Justin Lucas.
The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA) is finalizing a process to develop a statewide Black Bass Management Plan and is inviting the public to provide input on the Tennessee Black Bass Management Plan.
Wheeler Lake proved stingier than Pickwick — and the leaderboard showed it.
The ALA-TENN Bass Club hit Wheeler on August 8th, shortly after a Pickwick Lake tournament where 13.79 pounds was enough to win with a three-fish limit. On Wheeler, it was more of a grind.
Nine Bass, 3.03‑lb. Average — A Consistent Day of Heavy Fish Worth The July Grind
The Alabama–Tennessee Bass Club hit Pickwick Lake on July 11, launching from the Waterloo ramp and finding the kind of steady, three‑limit bass that make summer tournaments worth the grind.
Jeff Kersteins and Hunter Brewer. Photo provided
By weigh‑in, the top three teams had stacked some impressive Pickwick bags.