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by Michael Bickham
Targeting crappie or bass along deep ledges, sloped drop-offs, or vertical timber requires precision. When fishing depths of 20 to 50+ feet, especi...
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by Michael Bickham
Crappie anglers using multi-rod setups—like spider rigging or slow trolling—know that boat control is everything. When you're working with 4, 6, or...
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by Michael Bickham
When targeting crappie around submerged structure, the way you anchor your boat plays a big role in how many fish you catch. While traditional bott...
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by Michael Bickham
Solo fishing is rewarding—but it also comes with unique challenges, especially when it comes to anchoring. If you’re out in a kayak, jon boat, or s...
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by Michael Bickham
If you want to consistently catch more crappie, there’s one skill that separates casual anglers from those who fill their livewells: boat control. ...
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by Michael Bickham
Fishing brush piles, stump fields, and submerged timber is one of the most productive ways to catch crappie, bass, and panfish—but it’s also one of...
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by Michael Bickham
Good anchoring can make the difference between a slow day and a full livewell. But many anglers unknowingly sabotage their chances with simple anch...
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by Michael Bickham
When you're fishing submerged trees, stumps, or brush piles, positioning your boat with precision is everything. Crappie and other structure-orient...
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by Michael Bickham
Kayak crappie fishing in lakes filled with timber is a rewarding but challenging pursuit. Whether you’re jigging brush piles in 5 feet of water or ...
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by Michael Bickham
Fishing in the wind can test even the most experienced crappie anglers. Just when you locate an active school, the breeze picks up and blows you of...
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by Michael Bickham
If you’ve ever worked hard to find the perfect crappie-filled brush pile—only to drop anchor and watch the fish vanish—you’re not alone. Crappie ar...
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by Michael Bickham
Crappie fishing is one of the most rewarding forms of freshwater angling—easy to learn, exciting year-round, and perfect for both beginners and sea...
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