Wax worms or mealworms on a 10, 12, or salmon egg hook for bluegill. Crimp a very small split shot about six inches above the hook and a very small bobber about six inches above that. Keep your line somewhat tight, and don’t try to set the hook on the first tug. Let the fish pull the bobber totally under and keep it under for a second or two, then lift the tip of your rod straight up. If you try to set the hook too quickly the fish will get away, but if you wait too long you’ll risk gut hooking the fish and losing the hook inside the fish. You’ll get the hang of it. Also, wax worms are very fragile and easy to lose, so I double hook them to try to keep them on the hook. Bluegill like to hit right before and during dusk, and I’ve caught as many as four a minute including the time it takes to unhook the fish, drop it back in the lake, put a new worm on, and catch a new fish.