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Bass Pro Shop Myrtle Beach Sc
glenn: hey, folks, glenn may here at bassresource.com,and today i'm asking the elite pros questions that you submitted on our forums. let's see what they have to say. this comes from keith hatch from abington,massachusetts. he says, "what, if any impact, will the new10-foot rod length have on techniques?
Bass Pro Shop Myrtle Beach Sc, and will you be using any of those rods?†chris zaldain: that's a good question, andskeet reese was the biggest proponent of that rule change. you know, i was out on a lake the other day,where the fish were way...
i call them tules, or reeds...fish were wayback in the reeds. and it's really hard to take a standard 7.5-footor even an 8-foot flipping stick, or a pitching stick and pitch what, you know, 20, 30 feetback into that stuff. if you have a 10-foot rod, you could literallyold school flip, like crappie fishing, and flip that jig way back in that stuff. and when that fish bites, you have a moreupwards hook set, instead of, you know, a side, or if you've got a small pitching stick,7.5-foot or 8-foot rod, you don't get the hook penetration like you would with the 10-footflipping stick. so i think that's the biggest impact.
we had a tournament early in the year wherea float n fly could have played, but i think the biggest impact would absolutely be flipping. a secondary note on that one, maybe deep cranking,we go to some of these lakes in tennessee, alabama, where these giant, giant deep-divingcrankbaits play. you know, eight feet, an eight-foot rod isn'tenough for those giant running crankbaits. i mean, the longer the rod...think of it likesurf fishing. the longer the rod, the longer the cast, thedeeper that crankbait's gonna go. and that's what you want when you're deepcranking. glenn: this is from keith hatch, from abington,massachusetts.
he says, "what, if any impact, will the new10-foot rod length have on techniques, and will you be using any?" justin lucas: zero. i just don't see it, you know. i mean, i'm not a big guy, but i can feelit in my arm, you know at 30 years old after using seven and a half footers all day. i have zero intention to use a 10-foot rod,or 9-foot, any of that. i think it might have just been put out therein the off-season for something to talk about. who cares?
glenn: even if it gives you like extra castingdistance or anything? justin: don't care. i don't care. i can cast far enough with the equipment thati use. not interested in using anything longer thaneight foot. glenn: can you be honest with me? justin: what's that? glenn: i'm just kidding. justin: oh, yeah, yeah.
i'm telling you straight up. glenn: be frank, man. justin: i mean, yeah, you know, i used a nineand a half footer, prototype, for a float n fly, but that's really something we're nevergonna use in a...you know, i was just testing the rod out. we're never gonna use that in a tournament. if i was a float n fly guy all the time, sure,i'd probably use a nine and a half footer, but i wanna use what makes me most efficient. and if i'm using something that doesn't makeme comfortable and efficient on the water,
then no sense in using it. [crosstalk] justin: i'll be honest with you. i'm not trying to bs with anybody around here. it's all good. glenn: what if any impact, will the new 10-footrod length have on techniques, and will you be using any of those rods this season? brandon palaniuk: you know, that's a questionthat's really came up a lot of times since that rule's been changed from the 8 foot to10 foot, and for me it does not apply as much
as people thought it would. you know, a lot of guys thought, "oh man,having a 10-foot flipping stick would be great," but when you really think about it, speedis as much of a factor as having leverage in a flipping bite. you know, you gotta be quick on that hookset, and the longer that rod you go, the less speed you're gonna have. and the less accuracy you're gonna have. yes, you're gonna gain more leverage, butit's also gonna become more tip heavy, so you're gonna have to balance that rod to keepit sensitive.
and then you have overall weight, and you'regonna have more strain on your body throughout the day, so there's only a very few techniqueswhere i see that being a big player. one, possibly a big, large swimbait, you know,seven, eight, nine-inch swimbait-type of stuff, where you need the extra rod to throw thatbigger bait and get the leverage. or possibly deep crankbait, just to gain alonger cast…really is all you’re gaining there. that's really the only techniques that i foundwhere i feel like a longer than eight-foot rod is going to apply. glenn: do you think physique comes into playhere?
if you're like a really tall guy, say 6'5",6'6", he might feel more comfortable with a rod that long, versus, well, guys like uswho are a little shorter, right? brandon: i think they're probably more comfortablewith it and can get away with it a little bit more, but i still don't see the advantagesof it. you know, just because a guy is seven foottall, doesn't mean that he can set the hook any quicker than a guy that's five foot tall. you know, so, from a flipping aspect, i don'tsee the advantages yet, but like i said, there's a certain technique that it could possiblycome into play. glenn: and will you be using any 10-foot rodsat all?
jason christie: i won't be this event. i think 10 foot is pushing it, but i thinkwe can see a lot of 8 to 9 footers. i think you can see...you know, i'd like tosee an eight and a half cranking rod, maybe an eight and a half swimbait rod, you know. just some of the bigger, long cast techniques,you're gonna see maybe some bigger rods. and the one thing i'd like to see, for falcon,honestly is maybe like an eight and a half foot-spinning rod. almost like a fly rod, you know, where youcan make those long casts, and more importantly, when you get that wild, crazy fish on, youhave a lot of rod just to let him fight and
stuff like that. but, i think, like i said, i think you'llsee a lot more of the 8 to 9, than the 9 to 10. glenn: do you think the boat manufacturersare gonna change if this becomes a popular trend? jason: well, it's hard to change a boat, youknow. add two foot to every rod locker, but, youknow, i think i can get a nine in mine now. so, i think what'll happen before the boatschange, one is they're gonna make sure that those rods are here to stay, a 10-foot rod.
and i think what'll happen is, those peoplethat make that are probably gonna have to make a telescopic rod. you know, where it’ll fit in the rod lockers,and, you know, i... glenn: because not everybody's gonna go outand buy a new boat just because they're getting a new rod. jason: exactly. i mean, not everybody has that kind of money. but i think you'll see some, you know. and it's good for the industry.
it's good for the rod manufacturers. it gives them, you know, another avenue, youknow, to build some rods. and i don't think it'll be great demand, buti think you'll see some guys...i'm actually kind of surprised in the first two tournaments,you know, going to okeechobee and having a big flipping event and then going, startingon that smallmouth, that we didn't see a couple nine foot, nine and a half-foot rods. i'm sure they were out there, but, you know,didn't see it on the show or anything. glenn: but you won't be using any this season? jason: i won't be using any.
i can't say this season, but i won't be usingit this event. yeah, you know, i don't think we are gonnahave any deep cranking events, but we get up there to those smallmouth venues, and youknow, my boat wrap is falcon rods, and i wouldn't be surprised if there's not a big spinningrod in the boat by then. gerald swindle: it will have zero impact,and i will never be fishing a 10-foot rod. it's absolutely the most hideous think i everheard in my life. glenn: why is that? gerald: who's big enough to throw a 10-footrod? how do you ship it?
where do you store it? how do you lip a fish with a 10-foot rod? nobody's thought about that. you got the reel down here, and the fish isway out there. it's not what we're accustomed to. i think maybe on paper it might have lookedgood, but it's not gonna be in my boat. i'm very comfortable with a 7.5 or 7'10" orsomething, but i think when you get to 10-foot, man, you're just doing something that’sa novelty item. glenn: i have to agree.
my longest rod’s 7'11", and that's kindof a beast. gerald: yeah, i mean it...because the rodsare so much higher quality. you can get a 7 foot 10 rod with the samebackbone. they say, "well, maybe you could cast farther." i can cast plenty far enough with a 7'10",you know. i get tired of reeling that cast in anyway. why would i want to throw it any farther? glenn: yeah. gerald: so, it's not gonna make a difference.
kevin vandam: well, it is definitely gonnahave an impact. i can tell you. already, i have a new cranking rod comingfrom quantum, and it's not 10 foot, but it is 9. and i've actually used a laser range finderto mark the distance, you know, of different crankbaits with it, so. we're really gonna use this for the reallybig crankbaits, like a 10xd. you know, i took a 10xd and with my current7'11" quantum tour kvd cranking rod, my longest cast was 75 yards with that, with a quantum200 series reel, 17 pound fluorocarbon on
it. i took this new 9-foot rod and it improvedmy distance to 85 yards. so i get an extra 10 yards. that bait, that's another three, four feetof depth on a cast. so that's a big, big deal. so, you know, for deep cranking, for heavyflipping applications and i'm gonna tell you too, i've got a spinning rod for great lakessmallmouth-fishing. it's just gonna really increase your castingdistance, your control and power on your hook sets and things like that.
so, they are definitely gonna play in a lotof situations. they're very specialized, but for certaintechniques, they're gonna be a very important tool. glenn: you have one on your boat now? kevin vandam: i do not. i'm not planning on doing that this week righthere. and that's the challenging thing with the9 or 10-foot rod, is being able to store it. glenn: right. kevin vandam: so, you know, i don't have anyof the long rods with me this week at the
classic. glenn: but if the need arises, you can betthere'll be one on your deck. kevin vandam: next month, when it gets hot,and cranking season really starts, we'll have a full arsenal. glenn: and there you have it. great questions from the pros answering yourquestions that were submitted on the forums on bassresource.com. for more videos like this, check out our youtubechannel, or visit bassresource.com.
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