It has little fishing pressure because of the poorly marked main channel and the preponderance of underwater obstructions. Anyone who fishes in this area must proceed slowly and carefully and use a good topographical map. It has worlds of bass, but it also has a lot of shallow stumps and lodged drift. Personally, I prefer to concentrate on the edge of the main river channel because it always holds fish. There will be about four to six feet of water on that edge, with a drop into 20 to 25 feet.
Big stumps line most of the channel, particularly the East side and the outside of any bend.
The constant current flow brings a lot of drift which lodges along the sides of the channel drop and in among the stumps. In the Winter, a jig and pig is pure murder for big bass along the sides of the drop. The rest of the year, the stumps and drift along the lip of the channel produces consistently. Consequently, the bass seem to like to hang out right on the edge of the cooler, moving water in the Summer and Fall. In the Spring, I find that they spawn on the flats just behind the channel edge where the water eddies.