hookset
02-03-2009, 08:02 AM
Hooked on Bass is a new Documentary on the National Geographic Channel. It aired last night, which I missed. We are all lucky though because it is on again February 28th at 8pm, et. I have comcast which is channel 109.
Hooked on Bass
Saturday February 28 8P Saturday February 28 7P Saturday February 28 9P Saturday February 28 8P Saturday February 28 7P Monday February 9 1P
http://channel.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGC/StaticFiles/Images/Show/40xx/402x/4026_Hooked_on_Bass-5_05320299.JPG
The largemouth bass is more than just Americas most sought after freshwater fish. It fuels an entire culture of followers that pursue the bass at all levels for different reasons: weekend hobbyists, professional tournament anglers, and obsessed record hunters. Some fish to spend time with family and for relaxation, some for the challenge and the connection with nature, and others for the money and obsession. The pursuit of the bass has a $60 billion dollar effect on our economy by the 30 million bass anglers, a sport which has become the most popular outdoor activity in America. Three stories typify the culture of bassfishing, and happen on three different lakes across the country. In Texas, on Lake Sam Rayburn, weekend angler Rusty Clark fishes in one of the worlds largest amateur bassfishing tournaments. In New York, on Lake Oneida, Kevin Van Dam tries to secure his year-long quest to be the top professional in the sport. And in California, on Dixon Lake, three world record hunters obsessively hunt one fish that they believe to be the biggest bass of all time.
http://channel.nationalgeographic.com/series/hooked/4026/Overview
Hooked on Bass
Saturday February 28 8P Saturday February 28 7P Saturday February 28 9P Saturday February 28 8P Saturday February 28 7P Monday February 9 1P
http://channel.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGC/StaticFiles/Images/Show/40xx/402x/4026_Hooked_on_Bass-5_05320299.JPG
The largemouth bass is more than just Americas most sought after freshwater fish. It fuels an entire culture of followers that pursue the bass at all levels for different reasons: weekend hobbyists, professional tournament anglers, and obsessed record hunters. Some fish to spend time with family and for relaxation, some for the challenge and the connection with nature, and others for the money and obsession. The pursuit of the bass has a $60 billion dollar effect on our economy by the 30 million bass anglers, a sport which has become the most popular outdoor activity in America. Three stories typify the culture of bassfishing, and happen on three different lakes across the country. In Texas, on Lake Sam Rayburn, weekend angler Rusty Clark fishes in one of the worlds largest amateur bassfishing tournaments. In New York, on Lake Oneida, Kevin Van Dam tries to secure his year-long quest to be the top professional in the sport. And in California, on Dixon Lake, three world record hunters obsessively hunt one fish that they believe to be the biggest bass of all time.
http://channel.nationalgeographic.com/series/hooked/4026/Overview