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the DANGER of Kayak Bass Fishing (Flukemaster)



Watch this entire live class here
⭐️ https://sufschool.com/programs/flukemasterkayak?category_id=145399
In this video, I share:
– πŸŒ€ How to read weather patterns like a pro
– πŸ›Ά Essential gear every kayak angler needs
– 🌊 Techniques for handling rough waters safely
– 🐟 Strategies for catching more fish without spending more time on the water

πŸ”— Check out my online course to dive deeper into kayak fishing secrets and boost your confidence on the water.

https://sufschool.com/programs/flukemasterkayak?category_id=145399

For more awesome fishing videos, subscribe to my channel and hit that notification bell! πŸ””

#Fishing #KayakFishing #Outdoors #BassFishing #FishingTips #BLAT #BrianLatimer #CatchMoreFish #FishingVideo #BassBoats #Boats #FinesseFishing #DropshotFishing

#KayakFishing #FishingKayak #KayakFishingGear #KayakFishingBeginners #KayakReEntry

CHAPTERS:
0:00 – How to teach people to fish from a kayak
2:33 – What do you need to get started
5:04 – You don’t have to spend more time on the water to get better
6:44 – What size kayak should you get
8:38 – What’s the next step after you buy a kayak
13:15 – Landing fish from a kayak

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We are a team of avid bass fishermen for over 20 years. Follow us on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook for contests and giveaways

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14 Comments

  1. Finally hands down to you guys to make this video. I’m a paddler, surfer and ocean fisherman from Hawaii now living in Vegas. I’m now a kayak fisherman now and I can tell you freshwater fishing is JUST as dangerous as saltwater. The same precautions that you take in saltwater APPLIES in freshwater. I see new kayakers not spending time to train themselves before heading out to fish. That is, getting in and out of the water. Flipping their kayak and getting back in etc. thank you guys for this video.

  2. I’ve been kayak fishing for 12 years and you should keep your net in front of you having your net behind you will always be more of a struggle to get and if your losing fish right in front of you need a more parabolic rod

  3. Brian, your analysis on Kayak fishing not being an entry-level way of fishing is on par. It is a little more advanced because you have to be a minimalist with all your gear because you are limited with what you can take with you compared to a boater. So, if you want to fish all day on a kayak you have to research the lake prior to getting in it and find out what those bass are biting, the environmental conditions affecting the bite, and hope for the best some Wake Boat doesn't capsize you, especially in the larger lakes where you have skiers, jet skiers, and other recreational vessels.

  4. As an avid fisherman that normally fishes from a bass boat, I've always wanted a kayak for smaller bodies of water. A couple of years ago I almost bought a pair of yaks for my son and I, but ultimately decided on a Pelican Bass Raider because it would be easier for him to fish from. And I was right, I'm on the TM and anchor while he just sits up there and rips lips πŸ˜‚

  5. There are many misconceptions about kayak fishing. One falsehood is that a kayak will not capsize or sink. Wrong. Kayaks always capsize, and one of the most important things you need to practice when kayak fishing is capsizing exercises. You need to know how to get back into your kayak after it capsizes. Also, dummy cord everything, which means tie everything down. Capsizing is inevitable, and you better be prepared. The other thing is river conditions; you need to know your river and whether it is flooding or not. Flood waters in rivers are notorious for pulling kayakers under built-up debris, with the current forcing the kayak under it and then the person stuck there and drowning. Do not get yourself in this situation. If you see a low-lying limb on top of the water and the current is strong, stay clear of that limb, or you'll be pulled underneath it. The last thing is to use common sense. A lot of people just do stupid things that get them into unsafe situations on the water. Can't stress the last point enough.

  6. I fell in the guntersville a few weeks ago and all I can day is PFDs save lives. My kayak has a trolling motor and it got away from me but thank the Lord I was able to compose myself enough to swim my way to it and stop the motor. After the swim I didn't have the strength to climb back in so I had to swim to the bank and I was about a half mile offshore. Somehow, as crowded as Lake Guntersville can be, no one was around and I'm not sure I couldn't have made it without the PFD. At the very least it would have been a big struggle. Don't forget your life jackets people!

  7. I love fishing out of my kayak and have learned to always check the weather and wind frequently. Make sure you got a whistle and a good PFD just in case things go sideways! Good video yall!

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