
Minnesota’s Pro Tip of the Week: Keep a close eye on electronics while trolling to find fish in August
It may sound simple, but using your electronics while trolling can help you find baitfish and schools of fish that are related to deep structure.

It may sound simple, but using your electronics while trolling can help you find baitfish and schools of fish that are related to deep structure.

“Tackle” Terry Tuma says to use a microfiber cloth and a 50/50 vinegar and distilled water mix. Avoid using commercial cleaners, which could harm the display.

When you’re practicing catch and release, it’s important to consider fish mortality, and a common cause is a hook wound. If a hook damages gills or internal organs, the damage can be fatal for fish.

Fishing is downright tough right now. The bite has slowed immensely, and they’re few and far between. We anglers have for decades relied on spinner rigs to trigger walleyes to get a reaction bite, and

Four tips that will help you put more walleyes in the boat while pulling blades.

“Tackle” Terry Tuma talks about the use of crankbaits when fishing for bass and walleyes. He suggests varying which crankbaits you use depending on the vibration action you want, plus water clarity and other factors.

Brian Brosdahl talks about what he does to have more success during the dog days of summer while chasing walleyes. Specifically, he touches on presentations, locations, night fishing and the answer to the age old

“Tackle” Terry Tuma suggests using a ned rig with slow, methodical retrieves. Bites will often be subtle so be alert for any movement on your line.

Walleye fishing on Lake Vermilion has picked up the past few weeks, with fish moving to deeper transition areas. The key is to find where rock meets soft bottom.
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