Ray Hubbard Bass Club Tournament Results




The Ray Hubbard Bass Club fished their sixth members only tournament of the year, Saturday September 12th on Cedar Creek Lake. The weather was nice and 33 boats came out to have some fun. Fishing unfortunately was very tough as it can be this time of year. Only four limits were brought to the scales and big fish were scarce as well. When weigh in was over the team of Duane Limberg and Ryan Lawson took home their first RHBC victory with a limit that weighed 13.52 pounds. Big Bass of the tournament went to the team of Brandon Putnam and Joey Deans with a 5.19. The following are the top 10 finishes.


1. Duane Limberg - Ryan Lawson, 5 fish, 3.96 big bass, 13.52 lbs.
2. Chris Atkinson - Tom Brouillette, 5 fish, 11.58 lbs.
3. Brandon Putnam - Joey Deans, 3 fish, 5.19 big bass, 9.88 lbs.
4. David Choate - Stan Browning, 4 fish, 9.64 lbs.
5. James Crawford - Shellye Crawford, 4 fish, 8.62 lbs.
6. Adam Vesely - Tylor Gauntt, 5 fish, 9.62 (-1.00 penalty)
7. Paul Spann - Bill Gammons, 4 fish, 8.62 lbx.
8. Tommy Climer - Ronnie Manning, 4 fish, big bass 4.63 lbs, 8.18 lbs.
9. Cameron Laing - Sherman Franklin, 5 fish, 7.99 lbs.
10. Clark Crenshaw - Bobby Bieber, 4 fish, 7.34 lbs.
Thirty-three boats entered. Total fish weighted 67; total weight 138.57 lbs.
Photo courtesy RHBC

 




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Lake Ray Hubbard

Fishing Report from TPWD (Apr. 23)

GOOD. Water stained; 68 degrees; 0.14 feet below pool. The shad spawn has started, so look on shallow points and flats early morning for feeding white bass in as little as 2 feet of water. Throw small swimbaits, tail spinners or rattle traps. You can also blind cast topwaters and catch numbers of fish. White bass are post spawn relating to structure on humps, long points and drop-offs around shallow flats. Crappie are relating to brush piles in 12-21 feet of water. Small numbers are showing up at bridge columns. Catfish are good on the north end of the lake on long points and around timber 15-24 feet using prepared stink baits. After these rains stage your boat in front of feeder creeks as the running water will bring the cats in. Chumming will help bring the schools into your areas. Report by John Varner, John Varner's Guide Service.

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