Autumn’s cooling water temperatures trigger movement in gamefish, including largemouth bass, smallmouth bass and walleyes. As temperatures drop, these species often relate to steeper-breaking areas.

Catching largemouth bass in the fall doesn't have to be a difficult task. By choosing the right lures for the job, finding green weeds, keying-in on deep rock and wood, following the bait, and turning ...

The Starting Spot Daily Bass Fishing Headlines are the perfect way to start your day with some of the top bass fishing articles on the internet. It’s the quick, informative, how, where, and who you ...

Target current and wind-blown areas where baitfish congregate, then match your lure size and type to whatever forage the smallmouth are feeding on. Cover water aggressively with crankbaits or ...

When that mercury drops, the bass pop. Lots of Massachusetts anglers pick up reels and set out to plumb the state’s rivers, estuaries, and ponds for bass and trout once the leaves start to change.

Brook trout fishing on Adirondack backcountry ponds will also improve as water temperatures cool. Trout will become more accessible and start feeding closer to the surface as water temperatures drop ...

Dress for the weather and catch some trout and whitefishPeople may see anglers wading streams during frigid weather and wonder “what are they doing?” The short answer is probably catching fish.

Fall is one of the most rewarding times to cast a line in the United States. As the air cools, waters across the country come alive with activity, drawing anglers to rivers, lakes, and coastal spots ...

According to the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife (MassWildlife), many fish, like bass, are more active during the fall months as they seek to “fatten up” before the long winter.