The primary rod should be the most versatile in your arsenal, typically a medium-heavy baitcaster, perfect for a range of lures from spinnerbaits to soft plastics.
For the primary rod, use lures that can cover water efficiently and probe different depths, like crankbaits or Texas-rigged worms.
The secondary rod should offer a balance between the first and third rods, possibly a medium-action spinning setup, which allows for a variety of techniques, including finesse.
This rod can be equipped with smaller crankbaits, jigs, or weightless plastics, allowing for subtle presentations when bass are finicky.
The third rod is for specific situations, such as flipping heavy cover or fishing deep stru
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