Youghiogheny River (Fayette County) — Bass, walleyes, trout, freshwater drum, rock bass and catfish were reported through late July. Monongahela River (Greene, Washington counties) — Some anglers were releasing muskies, including many legal-size, through late
Allegheny Reservoir (McKean County) — As water temperatures climbed in late July, walleyes moved to deeper, cooler water. Cowanesque, Tioga, Hammond lakes (Tioga, Potter counties) — Bass anglers were doing well in the evening and
Susquehanna River, Yellow Breeches Creek (York, Cumberland, Dauphin counties) — This year’s excellent white fly hatch peaked in late July, but was expected to last through early August. Numbers of bass were hitting on standard
LAKE MILLE LACS East – Muskie action has been slightly better on the north-end sand, shallow rock piles, or weedlines on the west side. Bucktails or large plastics are raising fish. Pike are hitting crankbaits
NORTHEAST METRO The channels in the Upper St. Croix area of the St. Croix River are producing muskies and pike. Muskies also are hitting bucktails and large plastic baits in 10 to 15 feet on
BATTLE LAKE AREA Troll Rapalas in 5 to 7 feet or crawlers in 20 to 30 feet for walleyes on West Battle Lake and Clitherall Lake. The 10- to 15-foot weeds of lakes Donald, Stalker,
Chain: Walleyes are biting well in the evening on jig/minnow combos and crawler harnesses. River channels and the shallow sandy flats are showing the most action. Bass are holding tight to cover and are hitting
Crab Orchard Lake: A few anglers are still reporting catching crappies, although fish are running small. Most crappies are being located in water 10-15 feet deep. Minnows and jigs are equally effective. A few catfish
Lake Bloomington: Hybrid stripers are fair, with best action early and just before dusk when fish are chasing shad on the surface and hitting jigs or Roadrunners. Bass best on jigs, chatterbaits and soft plastics
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