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Written by Greg Houtteman
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Monday, 08 June 2009 13:12 |
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Thanks for a great Walleye Smackdown 2009. What a great turnout and of course a fantastic fishery yielded limit catches for most participants. Even the salmon guys were able to put fish in the cooler. |
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Written by James Athey - Team Experience Outdoors
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Saturday, 18 April 2009 17:48 |
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As a group, the anglers of the world are comprised of people of all
ages and from all walks of life. For some it is a sport for recreation
and relaxation to be enjoyed on occasion. |
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Written by James Athey - Team Experience Outdoors
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Saturday, 18 April 2009 17:46 |
One of the most common questions I hear when taking greenhorns trolling
is “How do you know when we get a bite?” For the initiated it may sound
like a silly question but after trying to see it through their eyes it
doesn’t seem so silly. Bear in mind that to most people, you know you
have a bite when the fish pulls on one end of the bobber and the other
end stands up. When trolling the rods are in perpetual motion from the
wind and waves and it really isn’t always so easy to detect strikes
unless one knows what to look for.
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Written by Greg Houtteman
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Thursday, 02 April 2009 18:48 |
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I’m not talking about whether or not your tackle is cleaned and properly organized, your rods are spooled up with fresh line, or that your boat is shiny and clean. |
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Written by Tom Greenberg
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Tuesday, 03 February 2009 22:36 |
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Port Basics is a new Educated Angler series focused on
providing basic port information (from a fishing perspective) that a
first-time visitor will find useful in navigating their way around a
new port.
Port Basics: Ludington Ludington is the number one
Salmon and Steelhead port on Lake Michigan in terms of number of fish
caught. With a thriving fishery all spring and summer, Ludington is a
very popular fishing destination. August and September fishing in
Ludington is something you have to experience to believe. Mature Kings
stage near shore for their spawning push up the Pere Marquette River.
These fish are big, hungry, and feisty, and there are lots of them.
Their favorite food is plugs, but they will also bite attractors with
flies and the occasional spoon. |
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