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Jones Won't Dwell On Negatives From A Tough 2010 |
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Out of eight Bassmaster Elite Series regular-season events in 2009, Alton Jones finished among the Top 20 seven times and came within a single placement of cashing a check in every event. It was a different story this year, though, as he logged just one Top 20 and plummeted to 56th on the final points list. It was a slide that few could've anticipated – most notably the Texan himself. "Back when I was looking ahead to the schedule for 2010, I really liked what I saw," said the 2008 Bassmaster Classic champion. "It had places like (California's) Clear Lake, where I'd won in the past. The only question was Smith Mountain – I'd never done as well there as I would've liked. Read More
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Alton Jones: Live from ICAST |
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Well, I'd love to say that getting out to Las Vegas has been problem-free, but that's just not the case. It started with a delay at the airport. I like to fly, but I really don't like airports. I understand that the security measures are necessary but it's just a real pain. I got to spend a little extra time in one of my least favorite places. Oh well, at least I made it. Read More
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Norman, Okla. – There’s an old professional bowling saying that “Strikes are for show and spares and for dough.” In other words, the big shots may garner the most attention, but it’s the less noticeable but still effective efforts that pay the bills at day’s end. Whether that applies to professional fishing in general and the Elite Series in particular is debatable. Sure, a bunch of 30th and 40th place finishes earn valuable points, and can easily propel an angler to a place in the Bassmaster Classic, or even in the top twelve for the year. At the same time, the really big points, and the chance at big money, are reserved for those who fish through to Sunday. So too is the big time exposure – typically only those who make the top twelve get any meaningful time on ESPN2. Read More
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| Bass Communications/James Overstreet |
WACO, Texas -- It's no secret that University of Texas quarterback Colt McCoy is an accurate passer, but just how accurate was the question as he stood on the shore of Lake Whitney, grinning.
"I'm just trying to determine how fast they're going to be coming at me," McCoy said. "I mean, this would be like Randy Moss running a 3.2 40-yard dash. We'll see how this works out."
Sitting on the deck of a boat a quarter-mile down the bank was McCoy's best friend, roommate and No. 1 receiver, Jordan Shipley. Behind the wheel of the Skeeter bass boat with a 250-horsepower Yamaha engine was 2008 Bassmaster Classic champion Alton Jones. Full Story
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