The 20- to 24-foot breaks in Walker Bay or the main lake bars in 18 to 22 feet are giving up a few walleyes during low-light periods. It’s been a tough bite this week and setlines with small minnows seem to be turning the few fish being caught. Perch reports have been light but look to the main lake rocks in 12 to 15 feet or the bays in 9 to 12 feet. Perch reports should improve once the weather improves and anglers are again able to move around.
Low-light periods remain best for walleyes on the 20- to 25-foot breaks in Walker Bay or main lake mud and sand areas in 18 to 23 feet. Some keeping-size perch are being caught in 8 to 10 feet in Miller’s Bay, Sucker Bay, and off Sand Point. The eelpout bite continues to improve over the […]
Anglers fishing in the evenings and overnight hours are catching more walleyes than midday anglers. The 20- to 24-foot breaks or deeper humps in Walker Bay are producing some fish, as are the main lake flats and points in 12 to 15 feet. Shingobee Bay is producing bluegills and the northern bays are giving up […]
Low-light periods continue to be best for walleyes on the main lake points and structure in 15 to 18 feet. The key during midday hours is to stay on the move and pick off the aggressive fish in a given area and then move on. Walker Bay is producing walleyes in 25 to 35 feet, […]
Work the shoreline breaks in 15 to 18 feet or the humps in 25 to 35 feet throughout Walker Bay for walleyes, especially during low-light periods. A few walleyes also are going at night off Pine Point and the main lake flats in less than 15 feet. Catching numbers of perch off Sand Point is […]