Are you catching good numbers and big walleyes in Wisconsin? Whether you are or are not, one thing stands.
Having all of the secrets of walleye fishing at your finger tips will help you catch more and bigger walleyes on a consistent basis.
Knowledge is the key to successful walleye fishing.
Wisconsin is a great state for walleye fishing.
To me it's a troller's paradise.
Rivers, off colored flowages, Green bay - all of these places beg for dynamic crankbait presentations.
Then you have many other places to fish as well.
Koshkonong, the Mississippi, Winnebago, Lake St.
Croix, Long Lake, or the sumo sauger factory - Lake Wisconsin.
This list hardly scratches the surface for what Wisconsin offers for walleye fishing.
Let's dive right in and look at some basic methods to use for cranking shallow walleyes in the spring time in shallow off colored lakes or flowing tributaries used for spawning.
10 or 12 foot trolling rods out the side and 7 footers out the back will make shallow water trolling a snap.
In shallow lakes you want to watch that 8 or 10 foot basin contour.
Choose shorelines or rocky points where a deeper basin contour line sweeps up nearby.
You may be trollling in as shallow as 2 or 3 feet deep so be sure to use the electric for stealth.
Don't worry, during the early spring period you'll be using spinner speeds of 1 to 1.
3 to work cranks along the banks.
Cover water and keep those baits constantly tickling the tops of the rocks.
The entire process of finessing crankbaits along feels more like your trolling jigs or live bait rigging at a fast speed.
The only difference? Big walleyes! Use these basic cranking strategies this spring and I'm certain you'll find the fish catching power of a crankbait works like no other method.
You can also visit our website for many unheard of secrets and tactics for walleye fishing Wisconsin's waters.
Having all of the secrets of walleye fishing at your finger tips will help you catch more and bigger walleyes on a consistent basis.
Knowledge is the key to successful walleye fishing.
Wisconsin is a great state for walleye fishing.
To me it's a troller's paradise.
Rivers, off colored flowages, Green bay - all of these places beg for dynamic crankbait presentations.
Then you have many other places to fish as well.
Koshkonong, the Mississippi, Winnebago, Lake St.
Croix, Long Lake, or the sumo sauger factory - Lake Wisconsin.
This list hardly scratches the surface for what Wisconsin offers for walleye fishing.
Let's dive right in and look at some basic methods to use for cranking shallow walleyes in the spring time in shallow off colored lakes or flowing tributaries used for spawning.
10 or 12 foot trolling rods out the side and 7 footers out the back will make shallow water trolling a snap.
In shallow lakes you want to watch that 8 or 10 foot basin contour.
Choose shorelines or rocky points where a deeper basin contour line sweeps up nearby.
You may be trollling in as shallow as 2 or 3 feet deep so be sure to use the electric for stealth.
Don't worry, during the early spring period you'll be using spinner speeds of 1 to 1.
3 to work cranks along the banks.
Cover water and keep those baits constantly tickling the tops of the rocks.
The entire process of finessing crankbaits along feels more like your trolling jigs or live bait rigging at a fast speed.
The only difference? Big walleyes! Use these basic cranking strategies this spring and I'm certain you'll find the fish catching power of a crankbait works like no other method.
You can also visit our website for many unheard of secrets and tactics for walleye fishing Wisconsin's waters.
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