Fishing report compiled by California Outdoors Hall of Fame member Dave Hurley and edited by Roger George, who guides in the greater Fresno area and holds the striper record at Millerton Lake.

Fishing duo Cole & Jay utilize a straightforward autumn rig to successfully fill their entire vessel with a massive haul of crappie.

Learn when crappie spawn, where to find them, and the best lures to use. Here's what you need to know to catch spring crappie.

Perspective mode allows you to search with a wide, flat view instead of the narrow beam that’s used in forward mode. It ...

The expert anglers at Milliken Fishing catch pre-spawn crappie using a deadly double jig rig, showing how structure and timing lead to massive success. US tells Americans to shelter in place as ...

Since the advent of modern forward-facing, real-time sonar, it’s pretty difficult to tell the difference between a bass ...

NACOGDOCHES — Water level is 1.33 feet low and slightly stained. Water temp in the 40s, low 50s. Fishing guide Stanley Gresham says bass are hitting lipless cranks, Chatterbaits and Texas rigs around ...

The water level of Beaver Lake is low but milder weather has warmed the water a bit, reports Jon Conklin, fishing guide. Little rainfall and power generation at Beaver Dam cause the water level to ...

The use of scents and attractants can get anglers a lot more bites from crappie, especially in the warmer months. Gels, pastes, smelly dyes, injections, and various other scents give the industrious ...

Nicer weather has anglers hoping for an early spring, but winter fishing methods are still in vogue. Reese Jones at Hook, Line and Sinker in Rogers recommends fishing for black bass with jerk baits, ...

There’s no indication that Shakespeare’s Juliet was into bass fishing, but her famous line: “A rose by any other name, would smell as sweet,” applies perfectly to one of the sport’s hottest and most ...

No species is more closely associated with freshwater fishing than bass. It’s what most people—anglers and nonanglers alike—envision catching when casting into a lake or pond. And it makes sense ...