Posts by Sue Saric
March 16, 2019: Triple Threat
To be successful throughout the season, musky hunters need to be versed in a wide-variety of techniques, and explore any potential option. First, Jim Saric and Pro Guide Jeff Hanson cast shallow cover on the pressured waters. Then, Jim and musky hunter John Mich work live suckers along weed edges. Finally, Jim and Kurt Mazurek…
Read MoreMarch 9, 2019: Solar Seekers
In fall, sunny and bright conditions, particularly when fishing stained water, can produce some great musky action on both artificial lures and live bait. Jim Saric and musky hunter John Mich discuss how to maximize musky catching opportunities by taking advantage of the solar heat production on bright fall days.
Read MoreMarch 2, 2019: Solve the Puzzle
No matter where you pursue muskies, unstable weather conditions can produce challenging musky fishing and require extra effort to solve the puzzle. First, Jim Saric, Pro Guide Steve Herbeck and lodge owner Julian Kalka tackle famous Eagle Lake during post-frontal conditions. Then, Jim, Musky Hunter Managing Editor Steve Heiting, and Kevin Schmidt battle giant winds…
Read MoreFebruary 23, 2019: Windows
Musky fishing is often associated with long hours of hard work associated with short periods of pandemonium. Often short feeding windows occur due to environmental changes such as changing wind, light and moon periods. Jim Saric and Trophy Hunter Tom Sullivan discuss how to interpret these windows in order to predict when muskies will bite,…
Read MoreFebruary 16, 2019: Kitchen Sink
Lake of the Woods in Ontario, Canada, is known as a musky factory, but unstable conditions can turn even this musky mecca into “real” musky fishing! Jim Saric and Legendary Pro Guide Bill Sandy locate the muskies on a variety of spots but have to throw the “kitchen sink” at the muskies to convert followers…
Read MoreFebruary 9, 2019: Lunge Lodge Lore
The French River in Ontario, Canada, is rich in musky fishing history and lore, having produced some of the largest muskies on record. Jim Saric, musky hunter John Cowan and lodge owner Scott Siler discuss a game plan for fishing a variety of spots and utilizing various techniques for fishing the French River in search…
Read MoreFebruary 2, 2019: Ridge Runners
Due to changing conditions and warming water temperatures during the transition from late spring into early summer, muskies often are located along weed edges and breaklines. These edges form a natural intersection between baitfish and muskies. Jim Saric and Pro Guide Chris Taurisano utilize both casting and trolling techniques to locate muskies during this transition…
Read MoreJanuary 26, 2019: Indian Lake Lunge
The Indian Lake chain in Vermilion Bay, Ontario, Canada is an over-looked musky fishery offering a wide variety of musky waters with some extremely fun opportunities. Regardless of the conditions, you can always find and catch muskies. Jim Saric, Musky Hunter Managing Editor Steve Heiting, and Kevin Schmidt detail how to fish this diverse fishery,…
Read MoreJanuary 19, 2019: Reset Button
In summer, stable weather creates consistent musky fishing but also results in “resident” muskies frequently holding on the same spots. Often a storm, rapidly dropping temperatures, or some environmental change is required to hit the reset button on the system and bring a fresh batch of muskies into shallow cover. Jim Saric and Pro Guide…
Read MoreJanuary 12, 2019: Kawartha Mayhem
The Kawartha Lakes in Ontario, Canada are known throughout the musky range as an incredible action fishery, routinely kicking out trophy muskies. Jim Saric, along with musky hunters John Cowan and Pete Hoffmann, outline their strategy for fishing the Kawarthas, while experiencing some of the musky mayhem the Kawarthas are known to produce.
Read MoreSeason 13 Trailer
TRIGGER STRIKES NOT FOLLOWS
We were in the middle of the classic mid-afternoon summer lull, something every musky hunter has experienced. The wind was gone and so were the clouds. The sun was beaming and despite having applied sunscreen for the second time, I could feel it burning my skin. The temperature and humidity were both extremely high and…
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