On Super Bowl Sunday, Phillip “Flip” Frank of New Orleans braved the fog with Capt. Rich Waldner to catch a red that weighed 45 pounds and easily tops the current Louisiana and world records for fly-rod reds.[…]
Chicot Lake’s bass — big and bigger — are ripe for the picking when the second month of the year rolls around.[…]
If you want to increase the size of the speckled trout you catch — while also increasing your chances of catching a trophy — consider fishing jerkbaits.[…]
Chunky largemouth bass like these are why Jeff Glover is high on Caney Lake’s February bass prospects. […]
Cheniere Lake was basically emptied when flooding in 2016 washed away the bridge and spillway that impounded the 3,600-acre lake.[…]
The folks at DockSide TV have made the transition to crappie fishing. It’s one of their favorite things to do for many reasons.[…]
Hunters from across the Carolinas competed this past weekend in the sixth annual Carolina Coyote Classic. Together, they killed 149 coyotes.[…]
Do you always keep a fishing rod in your car or truck? Hunter Anderson does, and it paid off when he visited a private pond and caught a 20-pound goldfish in Kentucky.[…]
Bass fishing at Toledo Bend is finally making a comeback after the record flood of 2016.[…]
Jim Miers of DeRidder weighed in this 10.96-pounder, the 20th fish entered in the 2018-19 Toledo Bend Lunker Bass Program season, on Feb. 4.[…]
Tyler Hatrel and his buddies have been mopping up on wahoo out of Fourchon.[…]
Here are 4 rules Capt. Marty Lacoste with Absolute Fishing Charters follows to put his customers on huge schools of speckled trout in March and April.[…]
The Big Buck Contest is a hallmark of the Louisiana Sportsman Show, and will be held this year March 15-17 in Gonzales.[…]
In addition to good numbers, Saline-Larto is producing more and more big crappie.[…]
Jared Sattler, of Greenwood, reeled in a 11.41-pound bass on the north end of Toledo Bend. […]
Alligators don’t often have to worry about the water freezing around them, but they don’t seem to mind it one bit. They just freeze themselves in, but keep their noses above the surface so they can breathe just fine.[…]