Instruction: Carefully assess the user's review for any strong expressions of sentiment, either positive or negative. Based on your analysis, select the most fitting sentiment option from the provided list as output.

Input:
Pros:
- 3 piece construction allows for relatively easy transport.
- Fiberglass allows for a decent level of sensitivity and excellent strength at a low cost.
- It's held up slinging up to 8 oz and bait with distance casting tackle.
- Inexpensive, so you don't pull your hair when it snaps, unlike the fear I have with my Century rods.
- The white color does allow you to detect bites from a reasonable distance, even in low light conditions.
- Excellent back up bait soaker rod while you go after other fish.

Cons
- The grip - The lower grip, although in a split grip format, is a tad short for the rod length. Casting is quite a chore since it's a tad unbalanced.
- Fiberglass construction leads to a significant amount of weight, and given it's a 15 foot rod, you're looking at an extremely hefty rod.
- At 15 feet, the rod will act as a lever AGAINST you while fighting fish, and therefore give you a slight, nay, CONSIDERABLE disadvantage.
- The rod's action, although sufficient, is not the most ideal one for outright distance.
- Unless you're Andre the Giant, good luck using it for lures.
- The folding main guide can be a tad tricky to operate.

  I wanted to see how well a 15 foot fiberglass rod would perform and found this little gem on Amazon for a pretty great price. You will not see fancy wrapping, nor will you see the best of finishes - rather, you are purchasing a rod that is very no-frills in looks. In addition, the use of fiberglass allows for a solid rod blank with acceptable sensitivity at the cost of increased weight and a less than favorable action for surf fishing. As a result of this, the distances you will achieve is not necessarily the furthest.
  Another point worth considering is the weight - it's a 15 foot rod made of fiberglass and has a MASSIVE butt section that literally was wide enough to slide another of my rods into. Due to the inadequate spacing between the upper grip where the reel sits and the lower grip, you will have some difficulty casting this rod properly. And of course, it will wear you down considerably from the mere act of casting this behemoth of a rod. This certainly limits the roles that this rod can assume, because you will NOT want to use the rod for lures - unless you really, really want a upper body workout, then by all means cancel the gym membership and enjoy your 10 or so casts before you keel over from exhaustion. Speaking of exhaustion, while you're fighting a fish, the longer length of this rod acts as a lever, so the power that a fish can exert on you while it makes a run can very easily tire you out. I had some difficulty with the one shark I caught and had to rest for a while after that fight.
  All in all, for 35 bucks plus shipping, you are getting a massive rod that can fold into three pieces, cast a decent distance if need be, and handle pretty decent sized sinkers. I've used this rod primarily as a bait soaker rod while I worked the surf for other species with my lighter rods. And so far, it's accounted for 7 10-25lb drum, 2 small stingrays, 1 3-foot blacktip shark, 4 bonnetheads, 23 various catfish at the lakes, and an eel, of all things.

In conclusion, if you know what you're getting into and you keep in mind the dirt cheap price tag, you're receiving a pretty decent rod whose build quality isn't terrible and gets the job done.

Options:
A: very positive
B: positive
C: neutral
D: negative
E: very negative
Answer: B: positive