Scott Suggs, Karyn Sanchez, Robin McFarlane, Doug Hannon

Scott Suggs won the Forrest Wood Cup (FLW Championship) on Lake Ouachita and went down in history as the first angler to win $1,000,000 in a single bass-fishing tournament. Suggs used home-lake advantage and a unique technique to target suspended bass over deep water. In the end, he overcame a tough bite and a two-fish final day to win the cup. He’s here to tell us how he found the bass, how he caught them and how he’s going to spend at least part of that million bucks. Read all the coverage of the Forrest Wood Cup at FLWOutdoors.com. And be sure to support Tru-Tungsten for helping me get in touch with Scott.

Another Forrest Wood Cup success story comes from BassFeed Pro-Staffer Karyn Sanchez. Karyn just finished 9th among the co-anglers. Karyn will share the techniques that put her in the top 10 and then she’ll look ahead to next year. Keep up with Karyn at KarynSanchez.com.

We also check in on the WBT with Professional Angler Robin McFarlane. Robin is just completing her rookie season on the women’s tour and now she’s about to get really busy! Get to know Robin at TexasNitroTeam.com.

Doug Hannon is also here to tell us about his revolutionary new spinning reel, the Wavecast. Learn more at Wavecast-Reel.com.

Co-Angler Equipment

FLW Tour Co-Angler Karyn Sanchez details the five rod and reel combos she recommends for co-anglers. She also explains her line choices and tips to re-tie quickly.

Then Karyn looks ahead to the FLW Tour event on the Detroit River and Lake Erie and her quest for berth in the Forrest Wood Cup.

Co-Angler Etiquette

Professional FLW Tour Co-Angler Karyn Sanchez shares her thoughts about proper etiquette for co-anglers. Learn how to respect the pro without sacrificing your competitive edge from the back of the boat.

Follow Karyn’s FLW career at KarynSanchez.com

Karyn Sanchez, FLW Co-Angler

Karyn Sanchez, currently fishing as a co-angler on the FLW Tour, details her plan to go pro next year and shares valuable insight on how to fish successfully from the back of the boat