I'm one of those guys that actually likes keeping score. I'm not a tournament fisherman, so even though I spend a small fortune on my fishing passion (Ok, addiction)... It's not the money that I track. It's the biggest fish of each species that matters to me. Now, even though I fish everything from shallow creeks to deep lakes, Iconsider myself to be primarily a river fisherman. My personal best

Husbands watching all the great new gear they're advertizing on the WFN and wishing that he had been born rich instead of so good looking. (Yeah, right!) The wife walks in... Wife: What do you want for Christmas this year dear? Husband (Lieing through his teeth of coarse): Well, I haven't really given it much thought honey. I suppose a little 20 or 21 foot Bass Boat would do the

I refer to winter as Hook Sharpening Season. Generally in Kentucky, that's about all it's good for during January and February. We do occaisionally get a mild winter and I manage to get a day or two of musky fishing in if the river isn't too high. Winter can actually be good for musky and striper fishing IF it happens to be (again) a mild winter. For those winters that aren't so mild I like to

 I've heard that Kentucky's big two (Kentucky & Barkley) is some of the finest fishing you could ever hope for, but since I live in central Ky, I'm going to tell ya more about some of the hot spots that I'm much more familiar with and get to fish on a more regular basis... No.1  I'm an ole' river rat  with a first love for musky fishing, so my first choice

 I'm the type of guy that doesn't get hung up too easily, but having to pin down just one all time favorite fishing spot has really made me think. I'll have to admit that I prefer rivers over lakes and like most everyone else I enjoy catching big fish over little fish. Then there's always wading and stream fishing as I did as a small boy. Man... None of this is really helping! Ok,