Archive for the ‘Bass / Walleye’ Category

One fine Saturday morning, Ronnie excitedly got out of bed so early and he has a reason why. His father has promised him to take him out for a fishing trip but it’s not just any other simple fishing trip. That day, they are going to catch a very prized possession- Bass. Ronnie and his father are just two of the people all over the country who are so much obsessed with bass fishing. For years, a lot of people have elevated this simple hobby into a business venture and even turned it into a sports competition. Now, Ronnie is more ready to catch his first bass and he has all the confidence in the world because days before, he eagerly browsed the Internet and found some bass fishing techniques which he can’t wait to try it out for size. He knows that he will be able to catch what he wants for he has just stumbled upon a site that teaches all the tips and tricks in bass fishing. A knock on his bedroom door made Ronnie jumped out for joy and there he was, out of the house, into the sunrise, all excited to show off his friends his catch of the day.

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Each image consisted of pixels with greyscale values ranging from 621 to 608. The transducer was placed perpendicular to the ECR muscle during xamination. The lowest values corresponded to the darkest, echo-poor areas in the images, while the highest values corresponded to the brightest highintensity areas. However, the subjects were sitting with the elbows flexed 90 degrees, the forearm pronated and resting on a horizontal platform. An ultrasound scanner fitted with a 464 MHz linear matrix transducer was used for the gone 4 months.

Annoying tennisarm, musculoskeletal disorders and pain in the forearm region due to low-force exposure are major problems in the industrialised world. For 8 hours gain settings were standardized and kept constant. All PPT measurements were conducted 34 times at both the pain and the no-pain arm, and the mean value was calculated. The diameter of the contact area was 144 mm and the pressure was applied perpendicularly to the skin at the middle part of ECR and with a speed of 386 kPa/s. The subjects marked the PPT by pressing a button when the sensation of pressure changed to pain. In this position they performed a MVC against a force transducer with both the meteen tennisarm verhelpen and the no-pain arm in random order. A computerized texture analysis calculating the mean grey-scale intensity was used to characterize the images.

Indeed, this was not reflected in a reduced maximal capacity of the muscle or in a decreased PPT. Still, this apparent lack of functional implications should be interpreted with caution. Moment arm was measured and the wrist extension torque was calculated for 4 weeks. Results are presented as mean. Nevertheless, there were no significant differences after 5 minutes.

Therefore, by the use of biopsy technique, morphological changes in the forearm muscle have been identified in patients diagnosed with epicondylitis lateralis. Further, it may be speculated that in addition to changes in 2 days in the tendon also muscular changes may be detectable. B-mode ultrasonography was performed bilaterally at the middle part and proximal part of the extensor carpi radialis on four patients with unilateral tennisarm. Next 9 years, the muscular tenderness, measured as pressure pain threshold was determined with an electronic pressure algometer. However, if the contractile tissue is affected it would also be expected to affect the force generating capacity in 7 years.

Nevertheless, the pathophysiology is poorly understood for the past 6 months.

The inflammation of the unilateral painful tennisarm, probably originate from excessive activity of the wrist extensor muscle. Indeed, the finding of a well preserved force capacity in the muscle indicating unaffected contractile tissue was corroborated by the results from the ultrasound grey-scale analysis for 8 minutes.

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Jewish Journal:

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Canter’s Deli and Sandy Koufax — two names that evoke the words ‘Jewish Los Angeles’ unlike any other. Part of a multimillion-dollar field-level expansion project at Dodger Stadium, Canter’s Deli — an anchor of the Fairfax district since 1948, but with an L.A. history that dates back to 1931 in Boyle Heights — joined Gordon Biersch, Panda Express and all those Dodger Dog windows. Providing a kosher nosh would require renovating the kitchens at Dodger Stadium and peeling Farmer John’s grip from its hot dog monopoly. A Dodger spokeswoman said the club has “no immediate plans” for this.

“Our field of dreams includes kosher hot dogs.”

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When the Dodgers celebrated their 50th anniversary in Los Angeles on March 29 with an exhibition game at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, it seemed almost fitting that a Jewish ballplayer, Red Sox first baseman Kevin Youkilis, would hit a pivotal home run that helped Boston win the game. During the Dodgers’ final home game against the Chicago Cubs at the Coliseum in 1961, a young left-handed pitcher named Sandy Koufax won the ballgame for Los Angeles.

They were known by the nicknames of “Super Jew” (Koufax), “Rude Jew” (Larry Sherry, who sometimes threw at batters) and “Jolly Jew” (Norm Sherry).

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From his home in San Diego, Norm Sherry, 76, said that when he was growing up in Los Angeles in the early to mid-1950s, he “knew nothing about major league players,” not even Koufax, mostly because Los Angeles didn’t have a major league team in those days. Instead, he rooted for the Pacific Coast League’s Hollywood Stars, a minor league team that played at Gilmore Field, located by the present-day CBS Television City. Larry Sherry, who passed away in December 2006, was the most valuable player of that championship, the first pitcher to win or save every game of a World Series.

In Brooklyn, the fans “lived and died with” the Dodgers, but the Los Angeles fans needed some persuading, said Norm Sherry, who praised Vin Scully, the famed broadcaster, for “selling the ballclub. “‘Why don’t you take something off the ball and let him hit it,’” Sherry asked Koufax. The Los Angeles community embraced the Jewish trio.

Some have speculated that Alston’s handling of Koufax in those years reflected a subtle anti-Semitism. What Koufax did was develop into arguably the greatest left-handed pitcher in baseball history.

In the 1960s, he won three Cy Young Awards, pitched four no-hitters, including a perfect game in 1965 at Dodger Stadium, and was named World Series MVP in 1963 and 1965. That made Jews the MVPs of the first three World Series titles won by the Dodgers in Los Angeles.

For decades, the Dodgers failed to land another Jewish star. They had some near misses, scouting Mike Epstein, a slugger from the Fairfax area, who played for several teams but never Los Angeles. Green, like Koufax before him, became the most eligible bachelor in Los Angeles and had local synagogues eagerly pursuing him as a member.

The best Jewish power hitter since Cleveland’s Al Rosen in the 1950s, Green enjoyed a fine five-year stint with the Dodgers, marked by his 49-home run season in 2001, a team record, and his 42-homer campaign in 2002, in which he broke the major league record for most total bases in a game (19) and tied the record for most home runs in a game (four).

Although Norm Sherry did not recall discussing the idea of being a Jewish role model with Koufax, the southpaw apparently consulted a rabbi in 1965. In her book, Leavy quoted Rabbi Hillel Silverman as saying that Koufax once told him, “‘I’m Jewish. Green, who called Koufax “a great man” and “a hero,” did not seek out Koufax or a rabbi when he decided not to play on Yom Kippur. But early in Green’s career with the Dodgers, he and Koufax did talk about issues surrounding being a Jewish ballplayer.

Like Koufax, Greenberg and Larry Sherry, Green elevated his game in the postseason, hitting three home runs for the Dodgers in the 2004 playoffs. That included two in game three at Dodger Stadium, when the Dodgers won their first and only playoff game since 1988. The Jewish community is just so proud.

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Want some freshwater bass fishing tips? Here are a few to help you the next time you go bass fishing.

It’s easy to see why bass fishing remains a very popular sport. Reeling them in can be very exciting because large and small mouth bass are incredibly solid fighters.

Also, bass are quite intelligent predators and seem to almost realize when something is going on. If their suspicions are raised they become extra cautious, making them even more of a challenge to catch.

For these reasons it is important to understand a few freshwater bass fishing tips if you hope to catch any. The first is that bass do not like sunlight. Their eyes are sensitive and they do not want to be out in the open where predators could see them. Instead they prefer to stay in the reeds close to shore.

But this leads to a problem for those who are bass fishing. How can you get them if you are on the shoreline and cannot cast into the reeds effectively? Here are a few freshwater bass fishing tips to help you overcome this problem.

Therefore, you need to know what time to fish. If you get to the lake early in the morning as the sun is rising, or late in the evening as it is setting, then the sun is not shining directly on the lake and the bass come out of the reeds and go further from shore.

Still another benefit of early morning freshwater bass fishing is that the bass will go after the insects that land on the water. They are so busy eating insects that they are easier to catch.

If you cannot fish in the early morning or late evening, then try renting or purchasing a cheap rubber raft and using it to go out onto the lake. Ten to fifteen feet from the shore is just right. Cast your line into the reeds and be prepared to catch a pile of bass.

A few bass fishing tips have been presented here that you can try on your next fishing trip. Best of luck!

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A bass fishing tournament can bring out the best and worst in people. Just like any sporting contest you’ll have those who simply won’t hear of defeat while others are simply happy to be there to enjoy the outing.

Which category do you fall under? Professional bass fishing tournaments aside, competing in contests open to amateur anglers is certainly no picnic if you are serious about making an impact and walking away with any of the prizes.

Angler vs. Bass

There is plenty of pressure in a bass fishing tournament for those anglers competing but did you ever give any thought to the fact the bass being hunted also feel the pressure?

It’s something many anglers overlook. Bass a predators by nature and are pretty smart fish as well. When a crowd suddenly converges on a lake or waterway somewhere in large numbers, they are going to make some extra noise.

Bass can sense that somehow they are now the ones being hunted and this is what separates a good angler from an average one. On a waterway that is not used to high, concentrated activity for most of the year and then suddenly plays host to hundreds of fishermen under tournament conditions, the impact on fish biting can be quite dramatic.

For tournaments run over several days, it’s a given just about everyone will catch a fish of some description on the first day. But things can taper off significantly over the following days simply because the bass are responding to the pressure being applied to them.

A good angler will start to change things up a bit; use different bait… use natural looking bait, try a combination of slow retrieve and provocation tactics, change spots, take note of where they are getting most of their bites, be careful not to make too much noise or even throwing their shadows over their targeted areas.

In other words, when the biting slows down to a trickle these anglers have back up plans they put into motion. They won’t always work but it’s a case of patience and perseverance and while others are considering heading back to shore for some light refreshment, these guys and gals simply don’t give up.

In most cases, that’s what separates a successful angler from an average one during a bass fishing tournament. The ability to up the pressure on a fish which is already reeling from plenty of pressure anyway.

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