How are pros’ able to do this?

The pros’ are able to find and catch fish consistently because They have spent countless hours on water fishing, and studying habits of bass and learning to think like them. Simply put, they know bass. They know bass personally.

Bass fishing is a game of circumstances and conditions which are constantly changing. And Bass is constantly changing with them. In order to be consistently successful an angler simply cannot depend on what worked yesterday, or even one hour ago. He must be able to read conditions and know how bass will react to them.

I am often asked “what is best way for me to learn to be consistently successful in bass fishing.” My response to this question is go fishing as often as you can and fish as long as you can. Make it a point to be observant, even if you do not land a single fish, you will learn something new each time you fish. Focus your attention on getting to know your query. All fancy equipment and technique’ will come but first and foremost you must learn habits and nature of bass.

Wishing you good luck, and better fishing

Jeff Hughes

If you Would like to get your bass fishing on right track and learn to “do it like pros’ do it” I suggest you check out my new e-book Titled “Learn To Think Like A Bass” at http://www.thinklikeabass.com This book is written based on 30 yrs experience in habits and nature of bass and is intended to help you learn to read conditions, and establish bass catching patterns based own your own knowledge of bass. Just like pros’ do it!

That’s http://www.thinklikeabass.com and while you are there don’t forget to subscribe to “Think Like A Bass” Newsletter. It’s absolutely FREE and it’s packed with great articles and tips from professional bass anglers, to help you catch more bass.

"I started playing, and I liked it," he says simply.

His 15-year career as a player is impressive. Besides his two Paralympic gold medals, Anderson took Most Valuable Player honors and a gold in both 1997 and 2001 Junior World Championships, a bronze in 1998 Gold Cup World Championships, and has won a combined eight championships with Ontario and Twin City. He has also played in Brisbane, and currently plays for a team in Germany.

Anderson downplays his role during tournament, preferring to give credit to his teammates.

"What we did in Athens is a result of team effort," he insists. "All players worked very hard to get this result."

When he isn't dominating on basketball court, Anderson enjoys playing music. "I very much like singing and playing guitar," he says. "I have made some discussions (about a music career), but nothing is certain yet. We'll see in future."

As to that future, Anderson plans to spend some time with his family in Canada before returning to play in Germany. Though he is thrilled to have won two Paralympic medals, he has an even bigger agenda: promoting Wheelchair Basketball.

"Our goal as a team was to play well," he says. "We wanted people to see our success, realize what Wheelchair Basketball is all about and take it to next level, hoping that other teams will follow. "I think we did that here, and I am proud of it."

------------------------------------------------- For complete coverage of 2004 Paralympic Games, visit: http://www.athens2004.com/en/ -------------------------------------------------