It was a cold, rainy couple of days, but the weatherman is calling for a period of stable
weather, with decent afternoon daytime temperatures. The fish will be
feeding, of that, you can be sure. Concentrate on shallow structure that is adjacent to deep water. Rocks,
gravel and sand that are shallow, but close to deeper drops will really
pull in fish right now. Baitfish will be moving to the rocks, and the
Bass, Pike and Walleye
will be right behind.
Here's what I would do. In the morning, fish tight to weed clumps,
flipping or pitching, or using one of my favorite fall baits for fishing
tight to cover, a buzzbait. You'll be able to grab a mixed bag of
gamefish doing this. As the sun comes up, start moving off the sand/weed
areas and looking for fish in rock/sand transition areas. Swimbaits,
grubs and tubes are awesome for picking fish off the rocks, but if the
action is a little faster go with a spinnerbait or a lipless crankbait.
If you're musky fishing, look for fish starting on the deep weed edges
in 10-12 FOW. Casting with gliders, bucktails, cowgirls or jerkbaits can
really produce, but we're really getting into sucker fishing season
now, and you should always have at least one out. As the day goes on, start
looking for fish to move into weed pockets to forage, and don't be
afraid to look for fish in shallow water, especially from the early afternoon until just before dark.
Around the area, Pewaukee has been hot, but many of the fish coming in are on the smaller side. Okauchee has been outproducing Oconomowoc
and Lac Labelle, but everything should be rolling this week, especially as the nights cool the water temps.
Walleye Fishing has been steady on Lac Labelle, and about
average on Pine and Oconomowoc. A few fish are being caught in the Dells, as well
as the Rock River, but reports have been sketchy as more people are hunting than fishing right now.
Good Luck,
CT
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