Question for those who fish of have fished Ray Rob through its duration.

I remember I guess all the way up to last summer people called it the dead sea.....there was hardly any grass.... carp everywhere....etc etc. I suppose this was result in drought and a 15 ft water fluctuation few years back that killed everything.

I also remember people talking about back in the day you could chunk a T-Rig on the grass flat behind wolf island and flat where em out all day.

I guess my main question is given Ray Bob is not that old compared to many great bass lakes in Texas, if the water level stays the same, does the lake have any chance now to become the great bass lake many people thought it would be and stay that way?

Question for those who fish of have fished Ray Rob through its duration.

I remember I guess all the way up to last summer people called it the dead sea.....there was hardly any grass.... carp everywhere....etc etc. I suppose this was result in drought and a 15 ft water fluctuation few years back that killed everything.

I also remember people talking about back in the day you could chunk a T-Rig on the grass flat behind wolf island and flat where em out all day.

I guess my main question is given Ray Bob is not that old compared to many great bass lakes in Texas, if the water level stays the same, does the lake have any chance now to become the great bass lake many people thought it would be and stay that way?

No. Our % of florida bass isn't and will never be high enough to be a lake like Fork. Last survey they found 0 pure florida bass and only 37% of the bass had any florida genes in them.

Jeepers don't feel bad. With the wind we had today it made it tough and rough. We fished till 4 and managed 14 in the boat, but no size at all. Couldn't do the things we wanted to. Our best bite actually turned out to be really shallow. But just some bank runners. When we got out of the wind we didn't get bit. We had to figh it to get bit.