
Causeway crappies – depth is important
Causeways are a good place to start looking for crappies, whether you are standing on a bank or sitting in a boat. Catching crappies at a causeway is not a sure bet, though the odds
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Causeways are a good place to start looking for crappies, whether you are standing on a bank or sitting in a boat. Catching crappies at a causeway is not a sure bet, though the odds

On Lake Michigan, water-temp profile is poor near shore, with warm water top to bottom out to 60-plus feet, which disrupted pretty much all of the previous fishing patterns for all species.

Across New York, whether it’s lake trout, salmon or walleyes, anglers who can go deep are having some action.

This is the lowest Bone Lake muskie estimate since 1964, but is still considered a moderate density compared to other muskie lakes.

Midday walleyes continue to be difficult to catch on a consistent basis, not impossible – catching them just involve a little more work and, where available, fishing the tops of deep rock bars (16 feet

Water temps still in the mid- to high-70s, but there are fish to be had.

As with the past several weeks, anglers doing best continue to cover water with spinners and crawlers or crankbaits, basically picking off the few aggressive fish that exist.

When traditional walleye structure goes cold, consider a patch of vegetation that might just contain more than bass and pike.

It’s a solid fishery, providing excellent panfish- and largemouth bass-fishing opportunities, and it kicks out enough walleyes to make it a viable option for them as well.
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