FRESHWATER SPECIES
WALLEYE
Seems like over the past few years everyone’s become hip to fishing hair jigs for…
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Walleye Tackle Tips
Swimming jigs is a very effective way to catch spring walleye. Here are 10 tips to help you master this technique and turn over more fish.
More walleye content
A simple jig and worm is a staple for any angler, but there are a few KEY tips that can help you turn over more walleye.
Jadyn Thomas breaks down the nuances of setting planer boards when trolling for walleye and the differences with using mono or braided line.
Jason Mitchell shares key locations and baits for targeting walleye in depths less than 10 feet all summer long.
To attract more walleye in dirty water, guide Pat Kalmerton uses an unconventional presentation to create more commotion underwater.
Pro walleye angler Dusty Minke details exactly how he rigs his bobber setup for sharp shooting walleye with forward facing sonar.
Joe Bricko expands on how a light, sensitive rod was the key to his win on Cass Lake which has exceptionally clear water.
Joe Bricko explains his long-rod setup for bobber fishing with forward facing sonar and the advantages of the added length for walleye fishing.
Green Bay Guide Bret Alexander explains why to switch to more aggressive baits when the spring walleye bite gets tough.
Guide Pat Kalmerton explains when to swap out the hair jigs for more aggressive blade baits and rippin’ raps (crankbaits) and a common misconception to avoid.