Hook and Bullet
Outdoor News Sounding Board: What’s your dog’s favorite bird to hunt and why?
Dogs are an essential part of Game Fair with over 4,000 of them attending the event each year representing a multitude of shapes, sizes and breeds. The search was on for dogs that like pursuing
Fishing for bass at night
You still can find fish at dusk and dawn, but that first hour or two after dark can be exceptional.
The backstretch of summer means cranks for walleyes
To efficiently use cranks, you’ll need to have knowledge of their respective diving depths. That knowledge can be accurately attained only via lots of on-water experience.
Where and how to fish spinners – video
Spinners are a great option for all types of fish including muskies, bass, northern pike, and panfish. But there is a lot more to fishing a spinner than just casting it out and reeling it
Illinois Outdoor News Cuffs & Collars – August 12, 2022
Northwest Zone – Capt. Laura Petreikis In Bureau County, CPO Wagner, while checking fishermen along the Illinois River near Route 89 bridge in Spring Valley, found a fisherman without a fishing license. The fisherman was
Wisconsin Outdoor News Cuffs & Collars – August 12, 2022
WEST-CENTRAL REGION Mississippi River Team/June Warden Matt Groppi, of La Crosse, was asked to assist the La Crosse County Sheriff’s Department with searching for a person with a felony warrant who fled on foot multiple
Minnesota Outdoor News Cuffs & Collars – August 12, 2022
District 1 – Baudette area CO Ben Huener (Roseau) checked anglers on the Roseau River and Lake of the Woods. He also monitored ATVing activity in the Beltrami Island State Forest while people flocked there
The best way to catch mid-summer walleyes (bobberscoping) – video
A bobber fishing strategy that works great for cracking mid-summer walleyes, pairing the effectiveness of bobbers with the efficiency of livescope.
Catching big pike – video
In deeper-water lakes especially, pike move in from the deep locations of the lake to weed locations along the edges, especially when water temperatures are still warm.
