We’re ALL Nearing The End…

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Randy talks about the mortality of bass anglers and leading something better than we found it…#bassfishinglures #bassfishing #bassangler #fishing #fish #bassfish

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Randy you are so right. Take care of it today for tomorrow.

jessiepayne
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I'm 69, work out everyday, and fish whenever my job and family responsibilities allow. What I found is, it takes forever to get to 21, and you still remember everything that happened in your life up to that time, but from 21 to 69, life goes by in a flash. Make the most of it and try to treat everyone with kindness, because you never know what others are going through.

johnsamsky
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Thank You Randy.You are an example that fishing is not just about catching fish, and that it leads to something beyond fishing also.

James-sh
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Well said Randy! My Dad always made it a point to teach a respect for the outdoors and always picked up some trash at our shore fishing spots. I still do it. Pass the torch with pride!

ronaldciterone
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one of your hints is really paying off - just skimming the side of a plastic worm - thanks 😊thanks

mikerhodes
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Enjoy what we can, when we can, and be thankful for it!

forrhs
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I love this message Randy. Fishing, especially bass fishing, has gotten ridiculously complicated. I still have my hardback copies of Harry n Charlie I’ve had since I was 10 years old. Bought em from a store called the outhouse. It was in Montgomery, where BASS was

timburton
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I appreciate you Randy! Thank you for everything you do for our sport. I am a kayak angler with a small but mighty YouTube channel. I use your links all the time. 1. Did you hear that major fishing tournament series are banning FFS (thank goodness)?!?! Also, similar to you, I practice martial arts (wrestling and BJJ) and I think it really helps me in my fishing. I try hard to eat right and get good sleep, workout 4x a week, and drink lots of water. Love what you do and everything your about. My channel features Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and Kayak Bass Fishing!

ReelandRoll
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I'm 80. I do a lot of fishing in my head. But I do get out about three times a month. I don't know what I am going to do when I am not capable of that. I planned to retire on a lake so I wouldn't have to mess with trailering a boat, and I could fish from the dock, but my wife of 56 years wants to be near everything ever built by a developer. So I sit in the garage, mess with my growing pile of fishing equipment, and long to escape from the prison that suburbia has become. If you value your freedom move away from urban areas, find a place where time is counted in seasons rather than workdays, and strive to take care of this wonderful country. Don't overlook yourself.

jimfromm
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😂 Randy Blaukat telling folks to re-evaluate their

paulgreen
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Another great video Randy. I am retired and have been kayak fishing and enjoy getting out in nature for the last few years. Fishing is secondary to me, spending time enjoying and observing nature is my true enjoyment. Almost every time I am out I find old fishing line, various types of garbage, etc. We all need to take care of this planet.

ernestsurman
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I turned seventy-seven years old on April 4, 2024, and I have had the very best fishing life anyone could ever have, or at least I think so. Fishing should be a series of progression or baby steps, starting as a very young boy or young girl until you get too old to fish. Thanks to my parents, I didn't miss these steps, but most people do. I like to tell young people not to miss those progressions because they are crucial in developing you into a very good angler. You can set yourself apart from most anglers by spending a lot of time on the water, learning, and doing what you love most—fishing.

As a very young boy, my fishing journey began in the Appalachian Mountains of West Virginia and Virginia, catching wild eastern brook trout and strong-fighting smallmouth bass in one of the oldest rivers in the world. Moving to the east coast of Virginia, I entered the world of saltwater fishing. Fishing the Chesapeake Bay for large schools of striped bass and other schooling fish, surf fishing for bluefish and Spanish mackerel along the shores of the outer banks of Virginia and North Carolina. Exploring the blue waters of the Gulf Stream catching so many different species of saltwater fish created so many wonderful treasured memories.

Currituck Sound, Albemarle Sound, and many brackish rivers and tributaries along the Outer Banks of Virginia and North Carolina where I spent many years catching large numbers of northern largemouth bass, redfish, flounder, striped bass, and white perch. Topwater action was at its best in that environment. My beloved Chowan River and Phelps Lake hold countless beautiful memories of catching so many bass.

Moving to Arkansas and becoming a fly fishing guide gave me the opportunity to teach others the art of angling for trout and has been one of the many highlights of my fishing career. The people I have met and fished with from all walks of life have meant so much to me. Some of these people are like family, brothers, and sisters. There is no way to measure the friendships and camaraderie that have developed over many years as a fishing guide. I am thankful for the opportunity to have fished and grown close to so many because they are what made guiding worthwhile for me.

Yes, I am still guiding, and as long as my health holds out, I will continue. The White River is my last stop as an angler and a fishing guide. Looking back on my angling career, I feel I was destined to become not only a good fishing guide but also a great friend and teacher of the fishing game. I will continue to fish and teach the art of angling. My no-nonsense parents raised me and my two brothers to be not only great anglers but also people of good character and strong morals in the world we live in.

If I could change or alter my fishing career in any way, shape, or form, what would I change? Nothing, absolutely nothing. I would go back and do it all over again. I've learned invaluable fishing skills from tough-minded parents that still guide me today. I’ve fished through the best of times, catching both large numbers of big and small fish. I’ve averaged around sixteen hours a week fishing for most of my life, working hard to support my fishing passion. It truly doesn’t get any better than that. Many anglers would envy the fishing career I’ve had. I wouldn’t trade my long, varied fishing career for anything, as it has been incredibly rewarding and fun. The progression of my career over the years has been special, and not many people get to enjoy such a fulfilling experience for as long as I have.

I do speaking engagements on various fly-fishing-related topics. If anyone needs a good speaker, just give me a shout.

I often get asked how many fish I have caught and how many casts I have made in my lifetime. I wonder that myself. It would be nice to know the answer, but I do know one thing: it has been a bunch.

dannybarker
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Nice reminder. Yeah, I had my tournament days in the sun. Time to hit the reset button.

toddg.
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You are right life is too short so make the best of it and I (finally!) got my 1st boat!! I am not getting any younger so I got one!! I only have down and side imaging and that's all I need for graphs. Great video Randy and keep up the good fight on FFS!!

erichildreth
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Well said brother. I'm 67 and wifey is 70-we ask each other at least once a week...can you believe how old we are. I just enjoy every day whether I fish or just sit and talk with her. Just glad I'm out of the rat race part of life. Thanks Randy

guyfoscone
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September 5th will be our 38th anniversary. I’ve always fished as much as i could. However, 3 years ago she discovered she loves fishing with me!! I’m elated! Here’s the difference: we fish for bluegills, shellcrackers, etc. It’s simple, and we really enjoy the fresh filets . We generally launch around 6-7 in the morning, and are usually loaded up headed to get breakfast by 9-10. I cherish every trip. BTW, she doesn’t enjoy bass fishing. 🙄 I’m fine with that. I just enjoy watching her fish! She’s like a 60 year old kid!

timburton
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65 yr old and try to fish when i can. Have went full circle learned to panfish then dove in head first for 40 yrs. With all the change that has occurred in the Bass world just lost intrest in it and following the tournament trails anymore. Have more fun panfishing and enjoying the time i do get on the water.

leemo
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Never leave trash, pick up what you find and can, help any young kid with whatever, advise, lures or anything they need, respect other anglers space and the most important one, enjoy the day fishing, not catching, there's a big difference.

armandorjusino
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I'm 61 ! Had to retire early! Worked hard played harder ! TORE UP FROM THE FLOOR UP ! Fishing is getting harder ! Take the boat out myself alot anymore! Most of my buddy's are dead ! Great full for every day ! Hope I can get out their next season ! Winters coming * TY Peace !

johnm
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Alittle too
Much like the old mental Monday’s but I get it! Happy labor day to all! Let’s go fishing today!

Buddy