Whitewater Fishing Pro, Jay Przekurat, Shares Brown Bass Wisdom That’ll Work Right Now.
Post-Spawn Through Summer Smallmouths
- By Jim Edlund
- Jul 9, 2024
Whitewater Fishing Pro, Jay Przekurat, Shares Brown Bass Wisdom That’ll Work Right Now.
Experienced river walleye anglers rely on numerous presentations as the mood of spring walleyes changes daily, if not hourly. Any springtime river walleye angler should be prepared to be versatile and run through a lot of baits/rigs, ultimately letting the fish reveal what they want.
2024 Classic 4th place finisher, Jay Przekurat, shares tips for more early spring bass.
Sun back in full posture, Whitewater Fishing proudly rolls out the new Rays Performance Hoodie. Anglers are wising up, however, many wearing long-sleeved and hooded shirts with built-in sun protection. To that point, the technologically advanced Rays Performance Hoodie offers UPF (ultraviolet protection factor) 50+ sun defense.
Whitewater Fishing represents 100-years of expertise in developing premium apparel for the outdoors.
Given intermittent warming trends, we talked with Korey to get the scoop on best practices for staying safe on big water ice like North Dakota’s massive 200,000-acre-plus Devils Lake as we head from an unusually mild midwinter period into late-season ice.
While Kemos still likes to put a deer in the freezer, in recent years he’s spent a lot more of October, November, and even December on the water.
“When the water temp hits about 50 degrees a lot changes. First, lakes have gone through turnover, and this allows walleyes to roam anywhere in the entire water column, from 5 feet to 50 feet of water.”
While he says finding fall fish can sometimes be challenging, he spends a lot of time shallow and generally has positive results.
When to soak big creek chubs for trophy fall walleyes with Whitewater pro staffer and veteran PWT champ/TV host, Gary Parsons.
Whitewater Fishing pro and veteran walleye tournament champ, Gary Parsons, talks long-line trolling tactics for more walleyes this fall.
When your father is Gary Parsons, and your uncle is Keith Kavajecz, both in the freshwater fishing hall of fame, it is no surprise that the family legacy would continue.