Just Caught: How To Catch

On this episode of Just Caught, Mark Davis shows you how to successfully rig down rods, planer boards, and free lines for stripers. Setting up a spread using Live Herring on Planer Boards, Float Lines and Free Lines to find and catch Springtime Stripers. Where to look, water temps, trolling speed, rigging the rods and reels and setting them up in a spread. All the basics you need kwfishing kwjust

On this episode of Just Caught, Mark Davis demonstrates Catfishing the easy way. Learn how to rig out and set up the rods, reels, lines, hooks, leaders and bait using a basic spread setup in surf spikes with both flat lines and float lines with herring and shrimp for bait. Fast action and lots of fun.

White Perch are wide spread throughout the U.S., plentiful, and seldom targeted. Learn how and where to target them in any lake where they swim. Using an easy dropper rig also illustrated how to tie in the video, light tackle, with minnows and night crawlers for bait, White Perch are fast action, lots of fun, and excellent table fare.

Using Swim baits and Glide baits early when water temps are between 50-70 degrees can greatly increase your odds of catching big bass in the spring. This is the time of year to swing for the fences and go after the big girls. See how to rig up, where to look, and what to use during the pre and post spawn period. Big Baits equal Big Fish in this one.

Learn how to catch Crappie on those days when the wind blows hard, the fish are scattered out, and the water is freshly muddied. Using heavier tail-spinners on light tackle is a great way to cover water and keep the bait in the strike zone for deep, finicky, cold front fish. This is a technique that only requires a few extra baits and can make the difference between being able to catch them and

Called Bream in the south and Bluegill in the north, these panfish have the same patterns and migrations no matter where they swim and normally the hunt starts with the water temp. In the springtime when the water temps are still in the 50s, the fish haven't yet made the move up to spawn. Using a simple multi-hook dropper rig and a nightcrawler, it's easy to cover ground and depths to find these