The Paul Krew Hook Tail Worms are the best soft-plastic matches for a light Texas rig. Their descriptions specifically call out “Slow Drag on a light Texas Rig” and a tail that stands up at rest, which is useful for bottom-oriented bass presentations.
Color choices give you a simple way to match conditions:
Bandit and Emerald Shiner when you want a different profile or baitfish-leaning color
Technique notes
Rig the worm weedless on the Texas-rig hook and keep the presentation simple: cast, let it settle, then slow drag or hop it along bottom.
The Paul Krew worms are described for a light Texas rig, so they fit best when you want a subtle, bottom-contact presentation rather than a fast moving bait.
If you’re fishing cover, keep the rig compact and work it through openings with short pauses so the tail can stand up at rest.
When to switch
Switch away from a Texas rig if fish are suspended, chasing bait, or feeding higher in the water column.
If you need more hookup insurance on short strikes, a different rig style or a trailer/stinger setup may be better than a standard worm hook.
If you’re fishing open water or want more flash, a moving bait or jig-style presentation will usually outproduce a bottom worm.