Jason Mitchell’s tackle picks for walleye fishing on Devils Lake in May, featuring slip bobbers, shallow crankbaits, soft plastics, jigs with live bait, and finesse rigs. Learn expert tips for clear water and windy conditions.
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Jason Mitchell Outdoors
Simply an obsession for freshwater fishing. Industry leader in detailed ice fishing and multi-species fishing intel. Information-packed episodes highlighting open water and ice fishing tactics from across the Midwest. Explore some of the most effective tactics, presentations and locations on the fishing scene right now. Multi-species format for walleye, bass, musky, panfish, catfish and more. Featured destinations and dialed in presentations enable you to incorporate this information into your own fishing experiences.
LATEST POSTS
Jason Mitchell’s top tackle picks for April walleye in river systems across the upper Midwest. Discover the essential lures and jigs for early-season success in current.
If you can gain confidence using soft plastics for river walleye in the spring, there’s no doubt that you will land more fish.
As fall approaches, walleye often prefer larger, bulkier baits. Learn how to increase the size and profile of your jigs and lures to target these fall feeding fish.
Many prominent patterns emerge for walleye each fall on Devils Lake. Historically, Devils Lake can fish extremely well in the fall but remember that each…
Dropshotting has become a very productive tactic for walleye in the last 10 years, and it’s a surprise more anglers aren’t using it. One reason…
Jason Mitchell explains the best locations to target on recreational lakes and what to think about all the activity and noise.
When trolling the weed edge or flooded timber, forward facing sonar can be a deadly tool to keep your presentation cleaner and free of snags.
Learn Jason Mitchell’s bottom bouncer and harness program for targeting weed edge walleye midsummer.
Come midsummer, glide baits shine for catching aggressive suspended fish. Jason Mitchell breaks down his simple program for success.
When trolling crankbaits with your rod holder, simple popping your line every-so-often can help put more fish in your boat.
