So which do u recommend

5 Jig Techniques You Must Know
By Denny Brauer
As told to Ed Harp

Perhaps no lure is more versatile than a jig. In one way or another they can be fished almost anywhere, under almost any conditions. And, no angler has a reputation- a well-deserved reputation- for catching more bass with them than 1987 Toyota Tundra Bassmaster Angler of the Year and 1998 Bassmaster Classic champion Denny Brauer.
We asked for his five best jig techniques. Here�s what he had to say:

Swimming A Jig
Most jig presentations are vertical. That�s what the bass see every day. Swimming a jig will show them something different, something they�ve never seen before. I like to swim a jig with my rod at a 45-degree angle and vary its speed to match the water temperature and the mood of the fish.
This is a shallow-water presentation. By that I mean I�m fishing my jig up where the bass are holding; absolute water depth has nothing to do with it. In many swimming scenarios, the water may be as deep as 30 feet but I�m working my jig 2 or 3 feet under the surface because that�s where the bass are
This presentation is especially effective on cold, sunny days around scattered vegetation, water willow, buckbrush, docks and flooded trees. Fish it above and outside where you would normally flip and pitch your jig.

Football Head Jig on Deep Structure
When you�re fishing structure such as humps, rockpiles, ledges or channel swings in the 15- to 30-foot range, you want to fish with a heavy football head jig. I like a 3/4-ounce model best. That�ll allow me to drag it along the bottom and never lose contact with it
At times hopping the jig will catch fish, but more often than not, they�ll eat it better if you drag it. That seems to be a fairly consistent rule around the country. Adjust your speed to match the mood of the bass.
This technique will provoke strikes from quality fish that have become conditioned to other lures. It�s an excellent substitute for deep crankbaits and Carolina rigs.

Cold Water Flipping into Heavy Mats
Lots of time in cold weather we�ll experience a few days of bright sunlight and unusually warm water. This often pulls the bass from deep water into shallower areas. They frequently gather under heavy mats of vegetation that have survived the winter cold.
Flip or pitch your jig directly through the mat. Move it up, off the bottom, in slow, even strokes. If that doesn�t trigger a strike, pull your jig up, directly under the mat, and bang it against the underside of the vegetation. Make sure you occasionally lower your jig a foot or two as you do this. That�ll give the bass a clear view of what�s going on under the mat.
Many anglers don�t realize that the warmest water is found in the first few inches below the mat. The fish will often feed there while ignoring offerings that are only a foot or two below them.
Make sure you use tough, abrasion-resistant line. The mat will fray it in no time. And, be sure to use a trailer that offers little or no movement. Even though the water is warmer that it has been, it�s still cold. Nothing moves much in cold water.

Sweeping Your Jig
When you�re fishing a reservoir with warm water and current you can often load the boat by sweeping your jig over deep flats, ledges or channel breaks. Sweeping is especially effective when the bass are feeding on shad.
I allow my jig to drop to the bottom and then sweep it up by lowering my rod tip to the water and then sweeping it up, directly over my head. I fallow it back down. I always start slow and then increase my speed as well as the length of my sweep, until I find what the bass want.
This technique works best between 15 and 30 feet. If you�re much shallower than that, or much deeper, the bite drops off quickly. White is by far the best sweeping color. Adjust the size of you jig to match the size of the shad.

Coldwater Free Fall
At times bass will bite over relatively open, swallow-water targets-anything from 1 to 5 feet- during the winter if you allow the jig to free-fall. The important thing here is to let the jig drop straight down as slowly as possible and with as little movement as possible.
This technique is most effective when I toss a 3/8-ounce jig with an old pork-style chunk as a trailer over rockpiles, stumps or any other form of isolated structure. My preference is to use a Strike King Denny Brauer Pro Model Jig and a Denny Brauer Chunk. This combination will give you very little movement, exactly what you want in cold water.
You can slow the rate of fall by using a lighter jig, a bigger chunk or heavier line