Featured Stories

Learn about the 2023 Bassmaster Classic and how reigning champion Jason Christie expects the Tennessee River to fish. 

Adjustments in locations, lures and presentations can help you catch more crappies, bluegill and perch late in the ice fishing season.

Pay attention to what full-time crappie guide Dustin McDaniel has learned through use of forward-facing sonar, and chances are good you will catch more crappie, even if you aren’t using electronics or even fishing from a boat. 

Ponds begin warming faster than larger waters when springlike late-winter days foreshadow the change of seasons. Small crankbaits provide an outstanding option for catching pond bass early in the year.

Rainbow trout, brown trout and brook trout differ in the locations they favor and how they behave. Knowing species distinctions and using that knowledge strategically can help you catch more fish.

Discover why lipless crankbaits, also commonly called rattle baits, excel during later winter and early spring, and learn how to best use these versatile and highly effective bass fishing lures.

Read the Diary of a Crappie Madman from a January day when conditions were changing quickly and learn how adjust according to conditions and based on what the crappie reveal.

As winter progresses, ice fishing spoons become increasingly valuable for drawing crappie near and triggering strikes. Learn to how spoons can increase your crappie catches through the heart of winter.

The new YUM FF Sonar Minnow catches bass year ‘round and in a broad range of conditions, but it becomes extra valuable when cold weather makes the bass extra finicky.