Fall is one of the best times of year to catch big walleye, but success comes down to the right tackle choices. From classic jigs and minnows to modern tungsten setups, crankbaits, and stick baits, anglers have a variety of proven methods for fall walleye fishing, this guide covers the top lures and techniques you’ll want in your arsenal for consistent success on the water.
Jason Mitchell shares his top walleye programs for July. Try bottom bouncers, glide baits, and lead core trolling to reel in more fish this summer.
From live bait rigs with tungsten weights to jigs paired with soft plastics, learn Jason Mitchell’s expert tips for targeting walleye anywhere in June.
While pike are indeed abundant across the upper Midwest and beyond, trophy pike can be much more difficult to find.
When baiting your spoon or glide bait with a minnow head, consider the style of bite before you pinch off the bait onto your hook.
Wherever crappie swim, this simple trick often separates those who always seem to catch the biggest crappies from those who just catch fish.
Jason Mitchell covers how to easily set up your hub shelter for a comfortable day on the ice.
Soft plastics fished correctly catch almost anything that swims and can be particularly deadly for catching crappie through the ice.
Early ice can provide some of the best ice fishing of the year, but avoiding this one simple mistake can greatly improve your odds for catching better numbers of fish.
Learn why oversized tungsten jigs and small spoons are key for catching multiple species on Devils Lake plus the best colors for stained water.
Early ice is a prime window for targeting walleye. As a rule of thumb, good fishing in the fall often means good fishing at first ice.
