Good morning anglers! This is Artificial Lure coming to you with your October 20th Lake Powell fishing report. Temps at dawn were crisp—low 50s—but warmed into the low 70s by early afternoon. Winds are mild at 5-10 mph, skies mostly clear, and humidity’s low. Sure signs fall has truly settled in. There’s no tidal swing here in Lake Powell being a reservoir, but water levels have stabilized lately, making shoreline spots consistent and accessible.

Sunrise lit the mirror-flat water at 7:33 AM with sunset forecast for 6:35 PM. Those chilly nights have fish fired up and feeding hard through late morning and again before dusk. The water temp is hovering around 66°F up lake and a little cooler down toward Wahweap and Antelope, so expect classic fall feeding behavior.

Let’s talk about what’s biting. Stripers are the big headline, with schools busting shad near shallow points and coves from Padre Bay up toward Rock Creek. Trolling deep-diving plugs, like the classic silver/blue Rapala or shad-patterned Lucky Craft Pointers, has been stellar. If you’re chasing boils, keep a white or chartreuse 3-inch swimbait or a Kastmaster spoon tied on—a lot of anglers around the mouth of Navajo Canyon and the back of Last Chance Bay are finding steady action on these lures, especially early and late in the day. Anglers are bagging healthy limits of stripers up to 5 pounds, plenty in the 2-3 pound range.

For the bass crowd, both largemouth and smallmouth are firing along rocky ledges and submerged brush. Early risers tossing topwater like Whopper Ploppers and Zara Spooks over points—especially on the San Juan arm—reported explosive action. As the sun climbs, switch to Ned rigs or Carolina-rigged baby brush hogs in green pumpkin, and work them slow along the bottom between 10-25 feet. Best action’s still mid-lake: check out Dungeon Canyon and Face Canyon for numbers.

Don’t overlook catfish—several local shore anglers landed chunky channel cats up to 10 pounds soaking cut bait after dark at Lone Rock Beach and along the Wahweap Marina shoreline. A little stink and patience pays off!

Crappie are starting to stack up in brush piles around Bullfrog Marina and Dangling Rope, holding about 15 feet down. Drop a minnow under a slip bobber or jig a chartreuse tube to fill the bucket for a fish fry. Bluegill and sunfish action’s steady, a good bet for families.

Hot spots for today: Navajo Canyon is where striper action has been hottest at dawn and dusk. For bass, head to the rocks and reefs around Face Canyon or try the rocky flats near Padre Bay.

As for the best bait and lures—silver spoons, topwater poppers at first light, green pumpkin plastics throughout the day, and live shad if you’re set up for netting. Stripers can’t resist anchovy chunks if you’re bait fishing from shore.

Lake Powell’s autumn bite is wide open. The scenery is unbeatable, boats are spaced out, and the fish are feeding hard. So grab a jacket, keep that drag set, and get out there to make some Octob

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Artificial Lure coming at you live with your Lake Powell, Utah, fishing report for Sunday, October 19th, 2025. It’s a stellar autumn morning on the water, with sunrise peeking over the mesas at 7:33 AM and a glassy calm that makes every cast a little more hopeful. The sun will set at 6:38 PM tonight, so you’ve got a good window for full-day action. Winds are forecast to stay light, highs in the low 70s, and overnight lows dipping to the upper 40s—perfect hoodie weather for those pre-dawn launches.

Now, tidal influence is negligible here on the Colorado Plateau, so don’t sweat the moon pull, but the best bite windows line up with solunar major periods running roughly 1:50 to 3:50 PM and a brisk early minor window from just before 8 to 9 AM. According to yesterday’s Lake Powell Daily Fishing Report, fish are busting shad across the backs of coves, and the water temp is hovering in the mid-60s—ideal for fall feeding frenzies.

Let’s talk fish activity. Stripers are thick in the main channel, especially around the mouth of Navajo Canyon and up near Dangling Rope. Anglers landed limits yesterday soaking anchovies off rocky points, pulling up dozens of stripers in the 1- to 3-pound class in just a couple of hours—worth the trip alone. For those casting instead of soaking, success came on jigging spoons and small swim baits, especially in 30 to 60 feet where schools are chasing shad balls.

Large and smallmouth bass are cruising shallow shelves first light and again late afternoon. Best catches lately have been chunk rock between Wahweap and Padre Bay: Texas-rigged green pumpkin plastics, small topwater poppers at dawn, and shad-patterned crankbaits have all produced. Expect smallmouth action to really heat up mid-morning as the sun warms the rocks.

And don’t overlook walleye—word from the marina docks is that several were pulled in after dark near the Stateline auxiliary ramp, with nightcrawler harnesses and silver blade baits getting the job done. Catfish remain a solid bet from the shorelines around Antelope Point, with cut bait or chicken livers doing most of the damage after sunset.

For lures and bait, the current best bets:

- Anchovies or cut bait for stripers (anchored or drifted)

- Shad-imitator swim baits, Kastmasters, and bucktail jigs for active schools

- Ned rigs, green pumpkin tubes, and chrome jerkbaits for bass

- Worm harnesses and silver blade baits for walleye

- Good old chicken livers or prepared dough for channel cats

If you’re looking to fill the cooler, two hot spots right now are:

- The mouth of Navajo Canyon, especially around the buoy lines—stripers are stacked, and the occasional bonus walleye is lurking below.

- Rock piles and drop-offs in Padre Bay—bass are staged up, and you might even tangle with a rogue crappie or two.

Lake levels remain low but stable, so exercise caution when running shallow coves and always keep an eye out for submerged rock structure. Water clarity is pretty decent despite some late summer runoff,

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Artificial Lure here with your Lake Powell, Utah October 18th fishing report—let’s get you on the water and on the bite.

Weather at first light was cool and clear, sitting right around 46 degrees, but we’re quickly climbing to a sunny high near 70. Winds are calm and skies are blue, making for perfect fall fishing conditions. According to timeanddate.com, sunrise hit at 6:21 am with sunset coming at 6:08 pm, giving us nearly 12 hours of daylight to work those lines. No tidal influence here—just that classic Lake Powell glass at dawn and dusk for your best topwater action.

The water level has crept up a tad after this fall’s rains upstream, and clarity’s still good in the main channel. Stripers and walleye continue to feed aggressively thanks to cooling water temps. According to the Lake Powell Daily Fishing Report podcast, the last week has seen strong numbers of striped bass coming in—anglers are pulling in 10 to 30 fish per morning in the mid-lake zones, especially trolling live anchovies and casting swim baits around points.

Largemouth and smallmouth bass have been holding near structure. Soft plastics—green pumpkin and chartreuse tubes, craw imitators, and Ned rigs—have been especially hot pitched around rocky ledges, isolated bushes, and sunken brush near Warm Creek and Navajo Canyon. Spinnerbaits with a white skirt and silver blade have drawn some reaction strikes when the wind picks up later in the morning.

Walleye are sliding a little deeper. Drifting bottom bouncers tipped with nightcrawlers or Gulp! minnows along tapering flats around the mouth of Last Chance Bay has produced scattered walleye most mornings. Catfish remain active in the back of coves using stink baits or cut anchovies. The bluegill and sunfish bite has slowed, but you’ll still pick up a few around the marinas using worms beneath a bobber midday.

The most consistent action spots have been:

- The mouth of Warm Creek Bay—stripers are actively corralling shad in open water, and bass are buried in shoreline cover.

- Rock Creek to Dungeon Canyon—great for trolling striper lines and pitching plastics for smallmouth.

If you’re targeting stripers, you can’t beat live anchovies, but if you’re after numbers and a wild ride, toss a four-inch pearl or silver swim bait at breaking fish at daylight or dusk. For bass, start with soft plastics; if the sun’s high, switch to deep-diving crankbaits or watermelon red-flake jigs.

Recent catches logged show stringers with mixed stripers ranging 2-4 pounds, plenty of smallmouth up to 3 pounds, an occasional 4-5 pound largemouth, and the odd walleye around 18 inches. Mornings have been busiest, so get out early—fish are stacking up before boat traffic and midday sun.

For a quiet getaway, don’t overlook the narrows just above Antelope Point Marina where less pressure means spooky bass might be more willing. And, in this weather, don’t forget a hat, sunscreen, and plenty of water—you’ll be out there all day, believe me!

Thanks for tuni

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

This is Artificial Lure with your Lake Powell fishing report for October 17, 2025. Staying true to the local drill: sunrise hit at 7:30 AM, sunset set for just before 6:45 PM—it’s giving us prime daylight hours for casting lines and working the banks. No tidal swings to report here, of course—Powell’s a big reservoir, not a tidewater. What did shift, though, was the weather. We’ve had a recent stretch of clear, cool mornings, with today’s temps starting around 1°C and climbing to maybe 8°C by midday. There’s barely a whisper of wind, just enough to ripple the surface, and skies are straight sunshine—PredictWind calls it “light and variable,” making for glassy runs up and down the channels.

Lake level putters along healthy at about 3,545 feet of surface elevation, steady since early October, as reported by Coyote Gulch. Recent rains in the four corners didn’t raise Powell much but did cool the water and clear out some of the late-season haze. These conditions have set fish on the move and got shad schooling tighter in coves during the early part of the day, spurring on the predatory bite.

Striped bass are the headline this week—word from Bullfrog Marina is of steady action, with anglers pulling in stripes across the 2- to 4-pound range. Boats drifting off main lake points and at the mouth of Good Hope Bay reported limits before noon using vertical jigging spoons, especially silver Kastmasters and chrome Hopkins. Trolling has been less productive the last few days. Early morning boils have gotten shorter but are still firing—watch for bird activity, especially near the Stairsteps and mouth of Halls Creek Bay.

Smallmouth and largemouth bass pushed shallow after the cool-down. Look for rocky ledges and points with a bit of sun on them. Anglers scored well on green pumpkin tubes and Ned rigs worked slow along the bluff lines in Warm Creek Bay and Last Chance. If you’re after numbers, that’s the spot; plastics in natural baitfish or craw patterns did best.

Walleye action has picked up in the early evening. Folks bouncing chartreuse jigs tipped with nightcrawlers in 20-30 feet around Bullfrog and the edge of Padre Bay have been boating fish up to 20 inches. No major slabs reported, but pleasing mixed bags for the table.

Bluegill and crappie are still active, especially near brush piles and in the backs of sheltered coves, with recent catches reported on mealworms and small marabou jigs beneath slip bobbers. Kid-friendly and a reliable way to get the stringer filled out for a fish fry.

Best bet for bait: for stripers, toss anchovies or cut baits down the old river channel ledges—it’s been the day-saver when the artificial bite slows up. For bass, stick to those soft plastics and downsize if the bite goes off with the sun climbing high.

A couple of hot spots to target:

- **Halls Creek Bay**—work the gravel flats at dawn for both stripers and smallmouth, with the added bonus of walleye prowling as the sun goes down.

- **Good Hope Bay**—focus on

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Howdy folks, this is Artificial Lure coming to you live from the shores of Lake Powell, where the desert sun wakes up over red cliffs and the bass are starting to get serious about fall feeding. Let's break it all down for you—today's date is October 15, 2025, and if you're plotting your day on the water, you’ll see sunrise around 7:30 AM and sunset just shy of 6:30 PM, giving you a generous window to chase those stripes and smallies.

Weather-wise, we’re looking at a textbook Utah fall morning—sunny, crisp with lows near 50°F, and highs climbing into the low 80s by afternoon according to WeatherWorld. Winds are light for now, so expect smooth cruising on the main channel and protected coves. Humidity’s sitting at about 60%, and visibility is sharp—good news for sight-fishing fans. Barometric pressure is steady, which usually means the bite stays consistent, but keep an eye out for afternoon breezes picking up as the canyon heats up.

Now, let's talk fish. Lake Powell doesn’t have tides like the ocean, but water levels are everything out here. This year’s been tough—drought hung on through summer, and the lake’s surface dropped a whopping 33 feet over the water year, settling at just 3,545 feet as of October 1, according to regional water watchers. That means ramp access is changing, so double-check your launch points and watch for newly exposed structure—those submerged brush piles and rock ledges are now primo real estate for bass and walleye.

Fish activity’s been picking up as the water cools. Smallmouth are stacked on points and rocky humps, chasing shad schools tight to the banks. Largemouth are hugging the remaining brush and flooded timber, especially in the backs of canyons where bait is balling up. Striped bass runs have been hit-or-miss this fall—blame the low water and tough shad numbers—but when you find them, it’s still lights-out on live bait or big swimbaits. Recent reports from local guides suggest decent numbers of smallmouth in the 2–4 lb range, with the occasional 5-plus-pound bruiser for those working deep-diving crankbaits along submerged ridges. Walleye are showing on drop-offs near creek channels, especially at first and last light.

As for lures, reaction baits are ruling the roost right now. Football-head jigs in green pumpkin or watermelon craw colors are getting hammered when dragged slowly along rocky bottoms. Drop-shot rigs with 4" finesse worms in smoke or margarita mutilator are cheating limits when the bite gets tough. Topwater action has tapered off with the cooler mornings, but a Heddon Super Spook or Rico can still call up a reaction strike at daybreak. For stripes, nothing beats a live shiner or a big, jointed swimbait like the Storm Wildeye Swim Shad in shad or bluegill. If you’re after walleye, slow-roll a perch-pattern crankbait or drag a nightcrawler harness along steep breaks.

Bait? Live shiners are gold for stripers right now, but bring plenty—low water means tough shad numbers, and guides are seeing mo

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Good morning, anglers! Artificial Lure here with your Lake Powell fishing report for Sunday, October 12th, 2025.

We're looking at beautiful fall conditions on the lake today. The National Weather Service shows mostly clear skies with temperatures climbing from the lower 60s this morning into the mid-70s by afternoon. There's a 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly in the afternoon, so you'll want to get out early. Sunrise was around 7:15 AM, and we've got until about 6:45 PM before sunset. Light and variable winds this morning will keep the water calm—perfect for getting on those stripers early.

The fishing has been absolutely stellar lately. Striped bass continue to dominate the action, and they're feeding aggressively as fall sets in. Anglers have been finding them schooling up in the main channels and around points. Largemouth and smallmouth bass are also active, tucking into coves and relating to rocky structure as water temperatures cool into that sweet spot.

For lures, October is all about versatility. Topwater frogs and senkos are producing solid bass bites in the calmer morning hours. For stripers, you can't go wrong with swimbaits and jerkbaits in shad patterns—they're mimicking the baitfish concentrations perfectly right now. If you're targeting walleye, which are also in the mix, soft plastics worked along drop-offs at dawn and dusk are your best bet.

As for hot spots, Bullfrog Marina area has been producing consistent catches. Work the rocky points and submerged structure around the main channel. Another productive zone is up near the San Juan arm—stripers have been schooling there, and you'll see surface activity when they push bait to the top.

The fall transition is in full swing, so these fish are feeding up before winter. With the cooler mornings and that slight chance of weather moving in this afternoon, your best window is right now through midday. Get out there, stay safe, and make it count.

Thanks for tuning in, and make sure to subscribe for your daily Lake Powell fishing updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Good morning, anglers! Artificial Lure here with your Lake Powell fishing report for Saturday, October 11th, 2025.

The sun rose this morning at approximately 7:20, giving us that beautiful golden hour light across the water. We're looking at decent conditions today, though keep an eye on weather developments as moisture from what was Tropical Cyclone Priscilla is moving through the region. The National Weather Service mentioned flash flood risks continuing through tomorrow across southeastern California, southwestern Arizona, southern Nevada, and southwestern Utah, so stay weather-aware if you're heading to the more remote canyons.

Water temperatures are holding in that sweet spot for fall fishing, and the fish are responding beautifully. Stripers remain the star of the show right now, actively feeding in the early morning hours and again as the sun starts to drop. Bass activity has been solid, with both largemouth and smallmouth cooperating. Walleye are also in the mix, especially for those willing to work deeper structures as daylight increases.

For lures, you'll want to have topwater options ready for that first light action - poppers and walking baits are producing explosive strikes from stripers cruising the surface. As the morning progresses, switch to deep-diving crankbaits and vertical jigging spoons for those suspended fish. Soft plastics in shad patterns are money right now, particularly four to six-inch swimbaits on three-quarter ounce jigheads. For bait fishermen, live threadfin shad remain unbeatable if you can catch them, though cut anchovies are a solid alternative.

A couple of hot spots worth checking: The channel edges near Wahweap Bay have been producing consistent striper action, especially where you find baitfish schools on your electronics. The rocky points around Padre Bay are holding quality smallmouth, and don't overlook the deeper water off Antelope Point Marina where walleye have been stacking up.

Work those transition zones where shallow flats drop into deeper water - that's where predators are ambushing baitfish right now. If you're targeting bass specifically, focus on rocky banks with good sun exposure during the warmer parts of the day.

The bite has been best early and late, so plan accordingly. Mid-day can be slower, but don't give up - work deeper presentations and you'll still find willing fish.

Thanks for tuning in to this morning's report. Make sure to subscribe so you never miss the latest fishing conditions. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Artificial Lure here, bringing you your Lake Powell fishing report for Friday, October 10, 2025, straight from our slice of canyon paradise. Today's sunrise hit at 7:23 AM and we'll see sunset around 6:50 PM. No tides out here, but water levels are on the lower side heading into fall, as reported by the Colorado River District. Recently, big storms have rolled through, with flash flood warnings and heavy rains thanks to Tropical Storm Priscilla—so stay mindful of debris and murky water, especially in tributary arms. KSL Weather calls for scattered showers and a slight chance of thunderstorms all day, with highs in the upper 70s and gusty south winds. This is prime time for fishing if you know where to work around the changing conditions.

Despite the water getting chopped up by storms, anglers are seeing solid action, especially in coves and around rock piles where runoff has stirred up baitfish. Recent catches include healthy numbers of striped bass, smallmouth bass, and walleye. According to word on BigFishTackle, stripers are running in schools near the dam and Wahweap Bay, hitting cut anchovies and shad imitations consistently. Smallmouth bass have moved shallow—try rocky points and steep drop-offs near Bullfrog and Good Hope Bay. Walleye are picking up, especially at dusk, on finesse presentations over submerged humps. Catfish are biting too, mainly at night, on cut bait around sandy beaches.

Best lures right now: for stripers, toss anything that mimics shad—white or silver swimbaits, topwater walkers, and deep-diving crankbaits are hot. If targeting smallmouth, go natural with 3–4 inch tube jigs in green pumpkin or root beer. Drop-shot rigs rigged with Gulp minnows are getting hammered. For walleye, troll or cast deep-diving crankbaits in gold or perch pattern, or vertical jig with chartreuse spoons. Anchovies or cut bait still reel in the stripers reliably—it’s a staple here when the bite gets tough. Night fishing for catfish? Cut mackerel or chicken liver will bring 'em in.

With all this rain, some anglers worry about stained water. Flip that in your favor by fishing brighter lures and rattling crankbaits—sound and flash help fish locate your bait. One pro tip: Look for muddy-to-clear water transitions near canyon mouths or stream inlets—these hold active fish that feed on the stirred-up forage.

Local hot spots to check out:

- Wahweap Marina: The striper bite is strong, especially on the east side rock shelves.

- Bullfrog Bay: Smallmouths are hitting hard through midday—focus on the points and submerged brush piles.

- Good Hope Bay: Action for both stripers and walleye spikes near the narrows at dawn and dusk.

Keep your ears open for weather alerts and be safe on the water—some side canyons can flash flood quick after a storm. Remember, conditions change fast out here. The fall transition has fish chasing bait, and this stormy pattern is only stirring them up more. We’re seeing good numbers, better-than-usual average size, and lots of

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Artificial Lure here, bringing you today’s fishing report for Lake Powell and its surrounding waters this Wednesday, October 8th, 2025. We’re waking up to sunrise around 7:08 AM, with sunset at 7:54 PM giving us nearly 12 hours and 46 minutes of daylight to work those lines. The moon’s waxing crescent at 25%, which alongside the solunar forecast, suggests peak fish activity hitting between 5:12 and 7:12 AM and a solid evening window from 5:43 to 7:43 PM—make sure you’re out during those times for your best shot.

Weather is cooperating with a classic Powell fall day: sunny skies, cool morning at about 54°F, warming nicely to highs near 76°F by late afternoon. Winds from the west at 17 mph will push some chop across points and main channel drop-offs, perfect for stirring up feeding action. Air is crisp and visibility is excellent, with barometric pressure keeping steady, so overall, an ideal day to be on the water by any measure, as confirmed by WeatherWorld.com and local forecasts.

Water conditions remain stable, though the level at Bullfrog remains lower than historical averages according to Coyote Gulch’s recent coverage. That means some familiar spots—like the San Juan Arm and Last Chance Bay—are fishing differently than you may be used to, with deeper structure exposed and bass holding tight to any remaining flooded brush, rock piles, and ledges.

Recent activity has been encouraging. Local anglers report decent counts of **largemouth** and **smallmouth bass**, with smallmouth outpacing largemouth, as is typical for Powell in the shoulder season. Four- to six-pounders have been common, especially where baitfish are shadowing submerged humps and rocky points. A few **striped bass** have been found boiling in open water early and late, chasing shad pods near Wahweap and Antelope. Some **walleye** have been picked off at dusk trolling deeper diving crankbaits or jigging near steep riprap banks.

The best **lures** right now have been reaction baits. Topwater walkers, like the classic Zara Spook or Whopper Plopper, excel at dawn in coves and shallows. For midday, switch to soft plastic tubes in green pumpkin, 3-4 inch swimbaits, and craw pattern jigs fished slow along transitions from sand to rock. Crankbaits in shad or chartreuse are scoring well on active smallmouth and stripers, especially over main lake points. If you’re after walleye, slow-trolling crawler harnesses or vertical jigging with bright spoons near deeper structure is producing bites.

Live **bait** is always in the conversation at Powell—with live shad or anchovies securing stripers reliably in deeper water, particularly below the dam or around the buoys at Bullfrog and Halls Crossing. Nightcrawlers and minnows fished off the bottom along submerged willows remain a solid option for walleye and the occasional channel cat.

Now for a couple of **hot spots**: the north-side channel near Bullfrog Marina is reliably good this week for both bass and stripers, especially as the sun get

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Artificial Lure with your October 5th Lake Powell fishing report. It’s shaping up to be a crisp autumn morning along the canyons. Sunrise hit the cliffs at 7:08 a.m. today and we’ll see sunset around 7:54 p.m., giving us nearly 13 hours of daylight to work those rocky points and coves. The weather is clear and cool—expect morning temps in the lower 50s, climbing to mid-70s by afternoon. We got a light breeze out of the northeast, keeping the water a tad choppy but manageable. With water levels still low—Snoflo reported Bullfrog sitting shallow as of mid-September—expect some tighter access around the upper ends and more exposed structure near shore.

There’s no real “tide” at Powell, but those wind-driven currents play plenty with baitfish and activity. The waxing crescent moon is up to 25%, with a minor solunar peak late morning, about 10:00–11:00 a.m., and a bigger evening bite lining up around 5:45–7:45 p.m., according to SolunarForecast. Plan your casts around those windows.

As we swing into true fall, the fishing’s heating up after a slower summer. Surface water temps have dropped into the upper 60s, making this prime time for bass, striper, and walleye action. On the striper front, the bite’s been especially solid on the main lake and mouths of the canyons. Look for big boils just after sunrise—schools have been corralling shad against shorelines. Anglers trolling deep-diving crankbaits in shad or chrome have reported solid catches just north of Bullfrog and out near the mouth of Knowles Canyon, with some boats boating limits before noon, per this week’s Lake Powell Fishing Report Daily podcast.

Largemouth and smallmouth are hitting hard on submerged rock piles between 5 and 20 feet—that fall pattern has ‘em moving up to feed heavy. Finesse jigs in green pumpkin, or anything with a bluegill pattern, have been getting it done near rocky ledges and transition zones. Wacky rigs and drop-shots are pulling decent numbers out of the brushier backs of Navajo and Warm Creek Bays.

Topwater is back on the menu for that magic first half hour—walking baits and poppers tossed along steep walls and shallow flats are getting slammed, especially by smallies. As the sun comes up, switch to spinnerbaits and bladed jigs, especially in murkier water pushed by the wind. Don’t forget about soft swimbaits in white if you spot shad flickering on the surface.

Walleye hunters are reporting good luck jigging crawler harnesses and vertical spoons along submerged humps, especially toward the southern end and near the mouth of Halls Creek. Best bite’s just as that evening shadow hits the water.

If you’re looking for hot spots today, check out the stretch just outside Bullfrog Marina—lots of schools, easy access, and good structure as water drops. Over by Lone Rock and the Antelope Point area, you’ll find plenty of shad and actively feeding fish, especially early and late.

Word from local guides is stripers are biting all day long if you follow the birds and keep m

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.