Kim Bain-Moore Gears Up for Another Championship Event in Louisiana

Kim Bain-Moore Gears Up for Another Championship Event in Louisiana

Multiple Media Platforms will Bring Fun, Action of Bassmaster Classic to Fans Worldwide

Kim Bain-Moore is Fast Approaching Her Biggest Challenge Yet, the 2009 Bassmaster Classic

Professional angler Kim Bain-Moore of Alabaster, Ala., hasn't slowed down since Oct. 25, the day she qualified for the Bassmaster Classic and became the first woman to do so in the prestigious tournament's 38-year history.

Off the wire

Outdoors headlines from across the country

Fishing, Fishing, Fishing!

Keep up with Kim Bain-Moore through her Bassmaster.com blog!

WBT Championship to Determine First Female Bassmaster Classic Qualifier

Arkansas' Lake Hamilton will forever be associated with two milestones in the sport of competitive bass fishing after the top 20 women pros compete Oct. 23-25 in the 2008 Women's Bassmaster Tour Championship presented by Academy Sports + Outdoors.

Off the wire: Week of Oct. 13

Outdoors headlines from across the country

An Aussie with a Plan

The city of Brisbane, on the Brisbane River in Queensland, Australia, is a long way from California. Nevertheless, 19-year-old Kim Bain boarded a plane with her backpack and a handful of fishing rods nine years ago and made the journey.

Backcasts archive: Through Aug. 15, 2008

Indulge us for a slightly skewed view of the world of outdoor sports.

Off the wire

Outdoors headlines from across the country

Backcasts archive: Through July 18, 2008

Indulge us for a slightly skewed view of the world of outdoor sports.

Felling redfish

STIHL TIMBERSPORTS lumberjacks visit Venice, La., for amazing redfish trip

Backcasts archive: Through March 28, 2008

Blog calendar: March 27 | March 26 | March 24 posted March 27, 2008 If you feel snakebitten by alcohol, perhaps this will shed some light Did that...

Virginia co-angler changed by Falcon

Non-boater chronicling his experiences among the Elite at Falcon Lake

Backcasts archive: Through Jan. 18, 2008

...come back to you. We really don't know how the Aborigines do it. But the native Australians are masters of the art and their flying tools of the trade traditionally were employed as hunting...