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Hey everybody, it's Simon from Lake Hub. We're out here on Lake Texoma chasing some white bass, some sand bass
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The reason they're called sand bass is because they'll school and they'll chase bait fish up onto beaches
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They hunt in packs. Sometimes when you're drifting in the shallows you can see them so you can sight fish almost like you're in the Gulf Coast
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fishing for redfish or sea trout. You can also kind of watch the surface and
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sometimes they'll pop the surface and it'll kind of look like a little bit of white water kind of one in one spot
0:39
You don't want to blast right on through that you want to sneak up on it
0:45
and then cast through it. If it's a feeding frenzy you'll know. So
0:54
if you find a sand bar like this you can chase white bass and sand bass out on the lake
1:02
Even in the middle of the day of course morning and evening is always best. Cloud cover is best
1:10
But when they're hungry and they're biting you can catch them. So if you see sand bars like this if you see beaches as long as they aren't swimming beaches
1:18
you don't want to be throwing hooks into places where kids are swimming, but if you see beaches like this this could be a great spot
1:30
Fish on! Double hookup
1:43
Yo! First ever double hookup! Nice! One of the sandies we were after found some striper
1:52
That is awesome! Small striper but hey there we go. I hooked myself too, that's fun
2:11
Come on big boy. There we go. Woo! Double hookup! That's fun stuff
2:24
There we go that's fishing shallows and sand bars for sand bass or striper
2:31
Hey! Just some little crappie jigs, double rig, double hookup. We're having a good time out here on the lake
2:39
Hope you do too. We'll catch you next time
