Walleye
The slip bobber rig is one of the deadliest techniques for catching mid summer walleyes. Getting a leech in front of these fish fast is key and the best way to do it is with tungsten!
Trolling cranks over main lake humps in early summer is the best way to put walleye in your rig. Fish are covering water and looking for food where ever they can get it!
Combating cold front conditions in the middle of summer can be tough - to say the least. The drop-shot rig is one of the best finesse tactics to persuade finicky walleyes.
When fishing in deep water away from the boat hooks set can be a challenge. The NEW MVP jig from @NorthlandFishingTackle is a game changer for walleyes in these conditions!
Breaking down our first trip to Everett Bay Lodge on Minnesota's famous Lake Vermilion for walleyes.
Swimbaits have become an absolute must have for any true walleye fisherman. A extremely versatile and effective bait for shallow roaming, early season walleyes!
Lake of the Woods has lots of places for walleyes to hide and being able to attract fish is key. Jigging baits with rattles are perfect for bringing in roaming Eyes and the NEW Northland Glass Buck Shot Spoon is ready to get the job done!
Lake of the Woods has plenty of big fish opportunities. Putting yourself on the right spot (where fish want to be) and using the right technique will up your odds at putting fish topside.
The Fall Turnover period is one of the most difficult times to locate and catch walleyes consistently. Being mobile and the willingness to change up strategies will help put "Eyes" in the box!
Using the wind to your advantage can change the game. Understanding how walleyes use particular structures with certain wind conditions will put more fish in your rig!
Tracking down roaming walleyes is not always an easy deal. Having a presentation that can be fished in a variety of ways can such as the Puppet Minnow can be a game changer!
Slip Bobber fishing for walleyes can be one of the most effective way to catch finicky fish all season long!
One of the most overlooked structures for walleyes are downed trees. Trees can hold piles of fish especially early in the season when shallow cover is sparse.
