Musky RSS

JOSH BOROVSKY – One of the most important things to consider when fishing early season muskies is water temperature. If you're fishing a lake with surface temperatures below the low sixties, there is a good chance the fish will be shallow and/or adjacent to spawning areas. Finding the warmest shallow water areas on the lake may mean the difference between active biting muskies and lazy ones. Keep in mind that shallow dark water or dark bottomed areas will heat up quicker, but you should also pay attention to wind. If there is a warming trend, the warm surface water will be blown...

By: John Holmgren (Tooth Seeker Guide Service) There are certain spots on a lake that hold more muskies than others. There are certain locations on these spots where you will catch more fish. Time on the water has proven this to me. Each lake is different, and it takes time to learn where these types of areas are. Keep in mind these locations change with the seasons. Muskies are apex predators that rely heavily on being precise and efficient. I don’t believe they're just roaming around aimlessly looking for a meal. This gives you “the angler” the advantage if your willing to...

John Bette (the leader guru at Stealth Tackle) shares a quick tip that will help minimize issues when you're trolling bucktails for big muskies.

John Bette (the leader guru at Stealth Tackle) explains how you should be adjusting your terminal tackle as you switch to larger baits in fall.

Wisconsin guide Kevin Pischke shares a few of his favorite leader choices for fall musky trolling season. You can find quick links to all of his favorite leaders in this week's newsletter (link)