Frog Fishing For Bass

It’s a tough time to be a frog. For anglers that live for the frog bite, now is the time to be on the water.

Are you new to frog fishing? We’ve compiled a list of bass rods within the TFO lineup that cover every angler’s budget and needs.

A 7′ – 7’6″ rod is a versatile choice regarding frog fishing for bass. It’s long enough to cast accurately into tight spaces and provides the necessary control over the frog’s movement. A heavy rod with a fast tip is essential for achieving the right action on the frog and providing the power to pull the fish out of the thickest cover (lilypads, heavy grass, etc.). Pair these rods with the appropriate strength of braid line (refer to rod specs) and a topwater frog of your choice, and get to work!

Option Bass:

OPT C 736 (7’3″ Heavy)

OPT C 766 (7’6″ Heavy)

Taction Bass:

TB C 735 (7’3″ Medium Heavy)

TB C 755 (7’5″ Medium Heavy)

TB C 7106-1 (7’10” Mag H) – Many taller anglers have preferred this rod for their frogging stick. It also serves as an excellent swimbait rod.

Resolve Bass:

RB C 726-1 (7’2″ Heavy)

All-New Centra Bass (Made In The USA):

CB C 736-1 (7’3″ Heavy)

CB C 766-1 (7’6″ Heavy)

CB C 7106-1 (7’10” Mag H)

 

Frog fishing can be as simple or as complex as you like. One technique you can try is high sticking, allowing bass time to eat the bait before setting the hook, which increases your chances of hooking the fish. Another technique is to walk your frog by making quick, hard twitches with your rod tip while keeping a tight line.

Remember to wait a second or two after the bass eats the bait before setting the hook to make sure the fish has it. If you set the hook too soon, the frog might fly back at you. If the bass hits the frog, you can try reeling back quickly and casting it right back to the spot. The fish might still be there and ready to attack again.

 

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