Over tournament fished and the weights as TPWL published are going down - At Sealy's Big bass splash over 18,000 fishing hours and the winner was a 9 lb bass- if you fished 365 days a year at 8 hours a day , that would be 2900 hours a year so if you fished 4 years at 8 hours every day you could get lucky and catch a 9 lb er- does that tell you what 350 tournaments a year will produce

Over tournament fished and the weights as TPWL published are going down - At Sealy's Big bass splash over 18,000 fishing hours and the winner was a 9 lb bass- if you fished 365 days a year at 8 hours a day , that would be 2900 hours a year so if you fished 4 years at 8 hours every day you could get lucky and catch a 9 lb er- does that tell you what 350 tournaments a year will produce

10% of the fisherman catch 90% of the fish

Stats tell the facts - it use to take 30 lbs or close to 30lbs to win a tournament - there again ,check the records and the facts speak for themselves- the TPWL takes all the top pro tournaments year by year Tod Driscall the biologist for Sam Rayburn , wrote ( dec 2010 issue, page 13 ) that Sam Rayburn is no longer considered a big bass lake, it is a 4 to 6 lb lake - it was in the lake Caster and it is updated yearly and check the weights on Sealy's last 10 year tournaments- let the facts speak and whatever it says and the TPWL biologist facts that he gathers speak for the facts of the lake - personaly I want it like it use to be but it isn't as Driscoll wrote in his report and with 350 tournaments a year , it will never be-