Lake Guntersville, Alabama Fishing Report Today

Artificial Lure here with your Lake Guntersville fishing report for Saturday, August 9, 2025.

Sunrise today hit at 6:01 AM and sunset will be 7:35 PM. The lake woke up muggy, with temps starting out in the mid-70s and climbing toward the upper 80s by midafternoon. Humidity is high and winds light, typical for early August. According to the Coast Guard Auxiliary and the National Weather Service, we’re seeing stable water levels and a calm surface, ideal for casting around structure and ledges.

This week’s big story is the continuing hot weather and even hotter fishing. The new Alabama Freshwater Fishing Report says the ledge bite is on fire, and anglers are cashing in[greatdaysoutdoors Instagram]. Most success has been coming from offshore ledges, deep grass lines, channel swings, rocks, and shell beds. If you’re targeting bass in this heat, you’ll want to be on these spots early or just before dark.

Peak fish activity is expected around 7:30 to 8:30 AM for a morning minor and again from 1:14 to 3:14 PM for a major period. That aligns perfectly with prime casting times—so be sure to hit your hotspots and stay mobile during these windows.

Let’s talk baits: Texas rig worms—especially the Ol Monster—and football jigs in summer colors like Summer Craw, Alabama Craw, and Green Pumpkin are producing consistent strikes. Anglers are also pitching jigs with a meaty trailer such as the Oxbow Bully. Deep diving crankbaits in shad patterns and topwater frogs around thick mats will also draw savage strikes if you’re fishing at dawn or dusk. On the bait front, usual suspects like shiners and large minnows remain reliable for multi-species anglers[Guntersville Bass Guides].

Over the last 48 hours, locals have reported steady catches of largemouth bass up to 6 pounds, plenty of chunky spotted bass, and some bonus catfish along the rocky points. Tournament anglers on Friday bagged quality limits from ledges near Waterfront and Siebold, while recreational boats have done well around Honeycomb and North Sauty. Don’t overlook the docks and pads in Town Creek—the early popper bite has been good there.

The best spots right now:

- Offshore ledges in the mid-lake area between Mink Creek and South Sauty, especially anywhere you find thick grass and 12–18 feet of water.

- Rocky points around Waterfront tackle shop, with easy access to deeper shell beds.

- Deep grass lines off Goose Pond, where bass are stacked and schooling at midmorning.

If you’re bank fishing, the public ramps near the causeway are holding smaller bass and panfish; toss smaller jigs or soft plastics for numbers.

So to wrap it up: muggy Alabama mornings, explosive bass action on the ledges, Texas rigs and football jigs are your go-tos, and don’t forget those early and afternoon bite windows. This Saturday promises active fish if you time it right and stick to proven spots.

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Lake Guntersville woke up to a muggy Alabama August morning, with temps settling into the mid-70s at dawn and forecast climbing into the upper 80s late day. Humidity’s thick, but a slight north breeze has kept things comfortable, especially on the main channel. Sunrise hit at 6:07 AM local, and anglers that got out early beat any passing thunderheads forecast for late afternoon. Sunset tonight’s 7:47 PM, so there’s a solid window before the evening bite tapers.

No tides here, but water levels at Guntersville have dropped noticeably over the past week. AnglersChannel and Bastards Reunion posted that TVA’s summer drawdown is making navigation trickier, exposing some dangerous rocks and pulling back a bunch of eel grass and milfoil. Most locals are now focusing on isolated weed patches, standing timber, and rocky humps. If you’re running full throttle, watch your depth finder and your speed—boats have had close calls near South Sauty and the mouth of Seibold Creek this week.

The fish are responding to cooler overnight temps—Shane Ellis Fishing reported clients hammering personal bests on largemouth just today, and the spotted bass bite is solid too. Justin Lucas raved about the summer time spotty action: the Magnum Hit Worm in “Mimizu” color on a Neko rig did serious work, especially over deeper ledges and the old creek channels. Most catches are coming by working finesse presentations: drop shots, shaky heads, and wacky rigs around isolated grass and corners of main lake points.

Recent tournament reports on BassinBigG show most bags were anchored by healthy largemouth but the numbers weren’t quite as thick as midsummer’s peak. Average catches ran 3 to 5 pounds for largemouth, with the occasional kicker over seven pounds pulled late in the evening or during overcast spells. Spots mostly 1 to 2 pounds, but action is fast when you find them stacked. Hybrids have been busting shad near the causeway if you’re after something different.

Best baits right now:

- Magnum Hit Worms in dark reds, June bug, or green pumpkin

- Jerkbaits in shad colors for schooling fish at dawn

- Underspins with small swimbaits (especially on those deep, clean rock piles)

- Traditional drop shot with 4-inch finesse worms (morning dawn or watermelon red)

- Live shad and large minnows fished deep are picking up bonus catfish and the occasional accidental crappie

If you’re looking for prime locations, two spots are standing out:

- **Brown’s Creek Bridge:** Early morning has seen big largemouth pushing bait against the pilings, especially when the current picks up after TVA kicks the generators.

- **Goose Pond:** The creek mouth and the point just west of the marina have been loaded with big schools of spots and decent numbers of keeper largemouth, particularly around isolated hydrilla.

Boat traffic will pick up by mid-morning, so plan your run accordingly and dodge the party barges and ski boats. Remember, with the low water, some marked hazards are barely under the surfac

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Lake Guntersville was fishing true to form today, with a solid “good” rating according to Solunar Forecast. The major feeding windows lined up from 12:54 AM to 2:54 AM and again from 1:14 PM to 3:14 PM, while the real sweet spots for the after-work crowd hit right before dark, around 8:03 PM to 9:03 PM. Daytime highs flirted with 70 degrees, low around 47, light winds—classic late summer comfort, just enough chill in the morning to hint at fall, but sun still warming the shallows. Sunrise was at 6:28 AM, sunset at 7:48 PM per Time and Date, giving us nearly 13 hours to fish.

Fish activity has stayed consistent with what we expect for early August. Bass are staging up shallow most mornings and evenings, especially on grass edges, humps, and channel swings near Honeycomb Creek and around Goose Pond. Reports coming in all day showed anglers boating largemouth routinely, with many in the 2- to 4-pound range and a few better ones, particularly closer to the Highway 431 causeway. Folks using topwater poppers and walking baits early found action near grass mats, but by mid-morning, moving over to lipless crankbaits and ChatterBaits paid off in the 4- to 6-foot range. Lawless Lures Recoil Bait was a hot ticket, as Bassmaster Official demonstrated recently.

Local crappie action’s definitely picking up too—especially under bridges and docks. Small jigs tipped with minnows have been best, with several limits put together between the Guntersville City Harbor and the causeway pylons. Catfish have been active on cut bait in deeper current below the dam, with a few blue cats over 20 pounds reported.

The water clarity’s been good, and water temps are holding steady, which influenced the bite. No tidal movement to report here—being a reservoir, current depends on TVA flows, and flow was moderate today, helping keep oxygen pumped in those grass beds.

Hot spots? You can’t go wrong pushing up into the back of Seibold Creek at sunrise, throwing a frog or buzzbait through the pads. Goose Pond’s grass lines produced consistent bites all day on green pumpkin plastics. For numbers, try the waters off the state park’s main point using drop shot rigs or small swimbaits.

If you’re bank fishing, docks near Waterfront Grocery or the public fishing pier behind Wyndham Garden Hotel have held crappie and bream as well.

Lure selection for the current conditions: black/blue jigs, chrome or shad-pattern lipless cranks, green pumpkin flukes, white spinnerbaits, and bright topwaters at dawn. For live bait, extra-large shiners or live nightcrawlers are putting fish in the boat, especially for kids working the docks.

Thanks for tuning in to today’s bite on Guntersville—don’t forget to subscribe for the latest updates and secrets from your own local “Artificial Lure.” This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Evenin’, folks—Artificial Lure here with your Lake Guntersville fishing report for July 7th, 2025. Hope y’all are stayin’ cool out there, because Guntersville’s been treatin’ us to classic summer heat and piles of sunshine. Highs climbed into the low 90s today, barely a cloud in sight, and winds light enough to let you chase bass just about anywhere you want. If you’re lookin’ for relief, sunrise was at 5:40 a.m. and sunset’s rolling in around 8:01 p.m., giving you those early and late golden hours when the fish get feisty, especially on the topwater bite as the sun edges low according to local weather and fishing updates.

Water temps are steamy, flirting with the upper 80s, so that midday lull is real—make your casts count early and late. There’s no tidal swing to worry about here, just good ol’ lake patterns, but fish have been showing up in classic July haunts.

Bass have been on the prowl, especially around grass edges, ledges, and the backs of creeks. Topwater blowups have been the main event, especially first light and those last rays before dark. Reports from local anglers and this weekend’s Major League Fishing action show big bites coming on walking baits and ploppers. If you’re after numbers, a 1/4-ounce Queen Tackle Jig Head with a 5.25-inch swimbait has been steady, and dice-style soft plastics rigged weedless were putting decent largemouths in the boat just yesterday, per the Major League Fishing baits rundown.

Don't sleep on moving baits—even in the bright sun, a 3/8-ounce green pumpkin ChatterBait Jack Hammer or a custom swim jig crawled through submerged grass is pulling reaction strikes, especially in the mid-depth hydrilla beds between 6 and 12 feet deep.

Catfish are biting well off-channel flats near Waterfront and Alred Marina, picking up cut shad and chicken liver, especially after dusk. A few flatheads over 20 pounds made social media rounds this weekend, solid for July. Crappie activity has slowed, but the night anglers around bridges are still picking up a mixed bag on minnows fished 6 to 10 feet down.

Today’s solunar forecast, according to solunarforecast.com, called for average fishing with major activity from 8:15–10:15 a.m. and again from 8:39–10:39 p.m. Most of the better largemouths were caught right in those windows. Best action’s been reported south of the causeway—go hit the back of North Sauty for quality bites, or drift up around the Goose Pond area if you want a shot at schooling roaming bass and a few bonus white bass mixed in.

Your best bets for lures:

- **Topwaters:** Ploppers, walking-style baits, buzzbaits for sunrise and sunset

- **Soft plastics:** Finesse worms in green pumpkin, dice-style soft baits, Texas- or shaky-head rigged

- **Swimbaits and jigs:** 5 to 6-inch paddle tails on light jig heads, swim jigs around grass lines

- **ChatterBaits:** Green pumpkin, bluegill or shad patterns for stained water

For bait, live shad or big minnows remain king for both catfish and the occasional trophy bass.

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Good afternoon, y’all, this is Artificial Lure with your Lake Guntersville fishing report for Sunday, July 6th, 2025. Here’s the scoop for anyone planning to hit the water today.

Weather’s been mild for July, with temps topping out in the low 80s under partly cloudy skies, and just a light breeze out of the north. The National Weather Service is calling for continued steady conditions. Water temps are running in the high 70s to just 80, and with last night’s calm, clarity is looking decent, especially early in the day. TVA is maintaining stable lake levels and flow, so you’re not fighting sudden swings like you do some springs.

Sunrise came at 5:39 AM local time, with sunset around 8:04 PM — so you’ve got some prime evening hours for topwater action. FishNorthAlabama.com points out the best activity windows today are from about 7:30–9:30 AM and then again 8–10 PM, right on cue with those cooler bookend hours.

Anglers have been reporting solid bags this week. There’s been a mix of good largemouth and a surprising number of chunky spots pulled off the river ledges and channel swings. Just last month, competition weights hit 27–31 pounds for five-fish limits, and while that’s tour-level stuff, regulars have been landing plenty of 3- to 5-pounders, especially early and late.

For lures, the hot ticket continues to be that green pumpkin 3/8-ounce Z-Man/EverGreen ChatterBait Jack Hammer, fished around submerged grass and over the edges of hydrilla mats. Swim jigs with a bluegill trailer and classic Texas-rigged soft plastics, like a six-inch watermelon red worm, are also drawing bites when worked through milfoil pockets and around docks. If you’re targeting those deeper ledges, don’t overlook a drop-shot or a football jig in a craw pattern.

Topwater fans are getting blowups at dawn and dusk with Spooks and buzzbaits, especially near shallow flats adjacent to creek mouths. Live shad and jumbo minnows are reliable if you’re taking the kids or looking for numbers.

Recent reports from majorleaguefishing.com and local tournament recaps have mentioned consistent sacks of bass from the mid-lake bridges — Highway 69 bridge and Browns Creek causeway are both giving up numbers. Those riprap banks have schooling fish chasing bait when the current’s running. The grassy humps off Goose Pond Colony and around Siebold Creek have been steady producers too, especially on moving baits just after sun-up.

For those after a mixed bag, catfish are biting cut bait on creek channel bends, and the bream bite is still dependable on crickets around the docks. Occasional crappie are being caught at night under lights on minnows in deeper brush.

A couple of recommended hot spots for today:

- Highway 69 bridge pilings and adjacent riprap, especially on moving current for schooling bass.

- The grass mats and flats around Goose Pond Colony and the mouth of North Sauty — perfect for working a frog or buzzbait early.

That’s the rundown for today. Thanks so much for tuning in —

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Lake Guntersville is coming alive this fine June Sunday, serving up some classic Alabama bass action and enough heat to remind you summer’s fully here. This morning kicked off with a muggy low near 70°F, and we’ll be pushing upper 80s by midday. The skies are sitting heavy with cloud cover, and winds have been light out of the northeast—about 1 mile per hour, so the water’s staying slick and calm. Sunrise was at 5:33 AM, with sunset hitting just after 8:01 PM, giving you plenty of daylight to chase bites across the lake.

Bass fishing has been lights out for numbers, with boats stacking up 40-50 fish days if you’re dialed in. Most are running between one to two-and-a-half pounds, but there’s always a chance at a kicker if you stick with it. The big girls are showing transitional patterns: they’re not fully locked on the ledges yet, but you’ll find them splitting between shallow grass flats and those classic offshore humps. Some days, it’s a grind to fire up a deep school, but that’s part of June in Guntersville—timing is everything. [Guntersville Bass Guides](www.guntersvillebassguides.com) reports that it’s mostly about covering water, checking spots until you find a school ready to eat.

Grass lines and floating mats are still loaded with bait, so don’t be afraid to start shallow—even late in the morning. The best action early has come on weightless trick worms, wacky rigs, and frogs pulled through thin grass and over shallow eelgrass patches. A few locals are still getting reaction strikes with spinnerbaits or swim jigs, especially where brim beds are stacked up along the grass. When the sun climbs and the bite slows up top, switch gears and hit those mid-depths or main river ledges with crankbaits or big football jigs.

There’s consistent crappie action too, with the slabs stacking on deeper brush piles, but bass remains the main draw this week. Catfish are biting well along the channel swings and main lake flats, especially if you soak some cut bait or chicken livers.

Hot spots right now include the Goose Pond area—where shallow grass and scattered eelgrass are holding both numbers and quality bass—and the ledge country from South Sauty down to the causeway, where you’ll find schools grouping up midday if you’re patient and persistent. Don’t overlook boat docks or bridge pilings; there’s always a few decent fish tucked in the shade.

Tidal action isn’t a factor at Guntersville, but pay close attention to current generated by TVA dam releases—it can make or break the bite out deep.

Tight lines out there, y’all. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for daily updates and the inside scoop on what’s working at Lake Guntersville. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Artificial Lure here with your Lake Guntersville fishing report for Saturday, June 21, 2025. We’re right in the heart of that classic Southern summer stretch—warm, muggy, and still stacked with opportunity for anglers chasing everything from trophy bass to big catfish.

Sunrise hit at 5:34 this morning, with sunset coming in at 7:59 PM. Weather’s sitting at an air temp of 77°F under mostly cloudy skies, light wind out of the northeast, and steady barometric pressure—pretty much perfect conditions for a full day on the water. There’s a bit of rain in the forecast, so expect some surface cooling to keep those fish fired up and moving between shallow and mid-depth structure.

The bass bite continues to impress this June. Local guides have been reporting banner days, with 40–50 fish not unheard of for a hard-fishing boat. Largemouths are split up: you’ll find schooling fish off the deeper ledges, but don’t ignore those shallow grass edges and isolated flats. The ledge bite’s good for numbers, but timing is everything—keep an eye out for those flurries right after sunrise, or when a little breeze gets the bait flickering over the grass mats. Some of the best catches this week have come on main river humps and secondary points, where bass are stacking up to ambush shad.

If you’re rigging up, the tried-and-true is still your best friend. Big Texas-rigged worms, Carolina rigs, and magnum shaky heads are boating plenty off the ledges. For the shallow grass, bring your frogs, swim jigs, and vibrating baits—bright white or shad-patterns in the low light, black and blue if you’re punching deeper into the mats. Don’t be afraid to throw a topwater walking bait early around the docks and seawalls for that big explosion.

Beyond bass, crappie are still lighting up electronics for anyone dialed in on their sonar. Focus on brush piles and deeper ledge cover, especially in the lower lake where the water slows and gets a little woodier. Crappie minnows and small jigs are the ticket. Bluegill and redear are up shallow around bedding areas and rocky shorelines—take a kid and some worms, and you’ll keep them busy. Catfish action’s strong if you’re drifting cut shad or bluegill out in the channel or targeting rocky points just inside creek mouths.

For hot spots, check out the grass lines at Seibold Creek and the mid-lake ledges near the B.B. Comer Bridge. Both areas continue to produce for numbers and the occasional kicker.

Thanks for tuning in to your Guntersville fishing update. Be sure to subscribe for more reports, and good luck on the water—tight lines, y’all!

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Good morning from the banks of Lake Guntersville, folks—this is Artificial Lure with your Saturday, June 21st fishing report.

Sunrise hit around 5:33 AM and we’re looking at clear skies all day, with a cool 62 degrees at launch time and a light northwest wind at 6 mph. No rain in the forecast, so it’s a pleasant summer setup—ideal for a full day on the lake. Water temperatures are holding steady and warm, prime for active summer patterns.

The bite this week has been lively. Guntersville Bass Guides report we’re still stacking up 40–50 fish days, especially with bass showing transitional behavior. They’re bouncing between shallow grass and those classic offshore ledges, but the ledge bite hasn’t fully locked in just yet. You’ll want to check those secondary spots and mid-depth grass—don’t be afraid to switch between shallow and a little deeper until you find them. Recent trips have seen loads of bites, plenty of quality 2.5-pounders, and several windows where every cast counts toward your limit.

Crappie are still stacked up, and the bluegill and redear populations are healthy and aggressive—bluegill especially are active around shallow beds and rocky banks, typical for this time of year. The catfish spawn has moved toward post-spawn, with more fish back out toward the main channel but still plenty holding along shallow rocky areas for some fun bank action. You’ll also find the occasional striped bass on main river points chasing schools of shad.

Best lures for bass right now include wacky rigs, chatterbaits, and topwater frogs fished over shallow grass, plus big worms and crankbaits if you want to hit the deeper structure. If you’re targeting crappie, minnows and small jigs around brush and docks are still producing. For bream and redear, crickets and nightcrawlers under a float are hard to beat. Catfish folks should stick with fresh-cut shad, bluegill, or even chicken livers—drifting the main channel or working deeper holes below the Nickajack Dam.

If you’re looking for hot spots, Goose Pond continues to fire up early with shallow grass action. Spring Creek and the mouths of North and South Sauty are both loaded with activity—schooling bass, slabs, and bream beds showing steady numbers. For those chasing trophy fish, try the ledge edges just off Seibold or around the causeway bridges. When the sun gets high, skip under the docks or probe the deeper eelgrass beds.

Tidal movement isn’t a factor here, but as always the best bite windows are sunrise and sunset—plan to fish hard from first light until about 10 a.m., then again from 5 p.m. until dark. Sunset rolls in around 8:03 p.m., giving you a big window to work the evening feed.

That’s your Guntersville rundown for June 21st. Thanks for tuning in—remember to subscribe so you never miss a bite, and get out on the water while the getting’s good. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Lake Guntersville woke up muggy and moving this Friday, June 20th. Sunrise hit at 5:33 AM, with sunset slated for 8:01 PM—plenty of daylight for a full pull on the water. Temps are running warm; we’ve been steady high 80s by afternoon, and this southern heat’s got the grass lines lush and the water holding mid- to upper-70s. There’s barely any rain in the mix right now, though a stray storm or two could sneak in late, so bring your rain gear just in case. Tides aren’t much of a factor round these parts, but TVA current from the dam can wake up a school in a heartbeat.

The bite’s been showing some of summer’s split personality: you can work deep or go shallow, and both are holding fish if you hit ‘em at the right time. The bass are in a transitional mood—according to Guntersville Bass Guides, your best bet might be right on those secondary breaks or bouncing between offshore ledges and shallow grass patches. We’ve been stacking up 30 to 50 fish a day, mostly 2- to 3-pounders, with a shot at bigger if you time it right. Afternoon tourneys are taking weights into the high 20s to win—so the lake’s definitely producing.

For lures, the locals and guides are sticking with what works: bladed vibrating jigs have been stellar around grass edges, and soft plastics like Missile Bait D-Bombs or 48 stick baits are getting bit around brim beds—especially where bluegill are spawning. Tight-Line jigs, Texas-rigged creature baits, and craws pitched into heavy cover are all putting fish in the boat. If you want to try your luck offshore, a crankbait bounced on river ledges or a ball-head jig minnow can call up some better quality. Early and late, don’t be afraid to throw a frog—blowups have been classic Guntersville lately.

Crappie are still stacking up in the deeper brush piles and around bridge pylons, and catches have been solid if you want to change it up. Some reports from Fish Lake Guntersville Guide Service say the bluegill and bream beds are still loaded, so bring some small hooks if you want to fill a cooler.

Hot spots today? The causeway grass beds near Goose Pond have been firing, especially at first light, and the mid-depth humps out from Siebold Creek are seeing plenty of action in the mornings. Don’t ignore the main river ledges between Waterfront and the State Park either; they’re holding fish, just time your pass with the current release for the best shot at a school lighting up.

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Good morning from the waters of Lake Guntersville — this is Artificial Lure, bringing you your June 18, 2025 fishing report, right from the heart of Alabama’s bass country.

Weather’s shaping up perfect this morning: clear skies, light northwest winds about 6 mph, and a mild 62°F as the sun peeks up at 5:34 AM. Expect it to set around 8:00 PM. There’s some rain in the forecast for later tonight, so best get your lines wet early while the lake stays glassy and calm. No tides here, but water temps are holding steady and warm, thanks to a calm, dry spell after some gusty east winds pushed floating grass around earlier in the week. Conditions are stabilizing again, with thick mats and clear lanes opening up on the main lake.

The bite’s been nothing short of classic southern summer action. According to Guntersville Bass Guides, anglers have been stacking up 40–50 fish days lately, with bass biting across a range of depths. High 20s in the afternoon tournaments is what it’s taking to claim first place, and there’s no shortage of 4- and 5-pounders making their way into the boat. Both the deep river ledges and those shallow grassy edges are producing, so whether you’re firing crankbaits off main channel structure or skipping plastics into the pads, you’ve got a shot.

Best lures right now? Crankbaits along the river ledges, big worms and creature baits for the thick stuff, and topwater frogs early in the morning when the grass is thick. If you like a little power fishing, don’t be afraid to burn a chatterbait or swing a big jig through isolated grass clumps — several solid bags were weighed with these tactics last week.

Don’t overlook the slab crappie either — they’re lighting up electronics around brush piles, ledges, and docks. On a recent trip, a surprise school fired up and anglers boated one after another on small crankbaits and jigs. Bluegill and redear sunfish are bedding up, especially around the shallows, perfect for a bobber-and-worm setup if you’re bringing kids or just want steady action.

Catfish are roaming, too — hit the shallow rocky banks with cut bait, bluegill, or even chicken parts. Early summer means some big ones are still shallow after the spawn, so drift those meaty baits or anchor up below Nickajack Dam for your best chance at a trophy.

Hotspots to check today:

- The milfoil edges near Seibold Creek are loaded with both largemouth and bluegill.

- The river ledge near Goose Pond keeps delivering big sacks for those working deep cranks and Carolina rigs.

That’s the rundown. Thanks for tuning in to your Lake Guntersville fishing update, and remember to hit that subscribe button for more reports, tips, and local insight. This has been a Quiet Please production; for more, check out quietplease.ai.

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