Here are some statistics from the 2011 season that you might find interesting:

• We had 89 different anglers fish at least one tournament in 2011.
• We had 12 anglers fish every regular season tournament in 2011.
• The most fish weighed-in in one evening was 39 on June 21.
• We had 7 evenings where 20 or more fish were weighed-in.
• The most weight brought to the scales in one evening was 92.56 lbs on June 21.
• We had 7 evenings break 50 lbs of total weight.
• The most fish weighed-in in one evening for a team was 6 and it was done 2 times in 2011.
• The most weight brought to the scales in one evening for a team was 15.70 lbs, by Kevin Hipsher and Ryan Hipsher on June 28.
• The largest bass weighed-in this year was 6.20 lbs, by Kevin Henry and Ryan Hipsher on August 30.
• 307 total fish were weighed-in through the 24 regular season tournaments and the championship in 2011.
• 812 lbs of bass crossed the scales in 2011.
• The average number of bass weighed-in per tournament in 2011 was 14.6.
• The average weight brought in per tournament in 2011 was 38.64 lbs.
• The average bass weighed-in this year was 2.64 lbs.

The 2011 season was equally as impressive as the 2010 season! On average, 15 fish were weighed-in at each tournament this year as compared to 17 fish last year. We had 7 tournaments this year with 20+ bass weighed-in as compared to 6 times last year. We had 7 tournaments this year with 40+ lbs of fish weighed-in as compared to 11 last year. And in 2 of those tournaments we had over 90 lbs of fish weighed-in. We had 12 big fish weighed-in at over 5 lbs as compared to 2 last year. Had the lake not been flooded and closed for four weeks, the total number of bass caught and total weight would have been very close to last year's totals.

Below is a graph showing the total number of fish weighed-in and the total weight for each tournament in 2011. The total number of fish weighed-in is plotted as the blue bars and relate to the scale on the left. The total weight is plotted as the blue line and relates to the scale on the right.