Part of the equation may have to do with how long the hog is bayed before you get there. With several dogs working a hog, it will wear down quickly.
The hog that gave us heck the other night was only bayed a couple of minutes before we got to him. We just happened to be close when he was struck and he only had one loose baying dog on him until we got next to the field he was in and turned another on loose. Then all we had to do was drive down to a crossing and back up the field... and we werent driving slow
. With a little luck and four wheelers you can be at a bay real quick every now and then.
Excellent point miss Dinah, the style of dogs we hunt/the way we hunt often stop a hog so fast the hog can still be real "green"(fishing term for a big fish that's not worn down enough to bring in the boat)... a green hog can be a handful compared to one that's been worn down by the dogs for a while.
I'd still love for any of yall to show me some videos of JUST YOU catchin'/rollin'/tyin' good hogs by yourself....
If i ever hunt daytime again i'll try to get a video of how i do it.....may not be right lol but it usually works for me.
"the sun is shining somewhere in texas" -Jason Boland
