fishing

This is something I have never heard of -- making your own live lure. Check this out!

This is unreal. Sometimes, you just never know. This guy seems to not be ready for this fish that is, well, just huge.

A storm sewer next to this kid's house has fish in it so, he decided to drop a sabiki rig with an ice fishing pole down there. He got a bite the second time I dropped it down there and then the third time he pulled up a small bluegill. The sabiki rig was tipped with gulp alive and apparently, this isn't his first time fishing in there...

Pike are quite an aggressive fish. So, we're going to give this guy the benefit of a doubt and hope he DIDN'T know that. They have teeth so never try to just rip it off if you do get bit, as hard as that will be to remember that when they latch onto your hand...

The freshmen men's crew team at Washington University in St. Louis went out to practice the other day. The rowers thought they had the water all to themselves, but, boy, were they wrong.

Super cute 2 year old girl fights and catches her first rainbow trout while fishing on a lake in remote Alaska. Here's Your Feel Good Morning Video!

With Lake Superior being the biggest freshwater lake in the world, it would stand to reason some big fish live in the waters of old Gitche Gumee. Even then, these fishermen were surprised by their catch.

What do you do when you catch a fish and you don't have a net big enough to haul it in?  You hop into the water yourself to show off your prize.  Now, what do you do when that fish is a shark?

I had to share this one with you.  With fall fishing right around the corner, I got a kick out of this video.  It's a list of people that you will stereotypically find when you go fishing.  I think I've fished with every one of them.

The idea behind sucking fish up a tube to relocate them to another part of a creek or river seems a little absurd.  But there's a company that has developed technology just for that.

Memorial Day Weekend! The unofficial start of summer! I love this weekend!

I've heard plenty of stories from fishermen about the fish that they've caught. Most of them are a little exaggerated. But 16-year-old Jake Sawyer has video evidence to prove that the 40-pound carp that he caught with his hands was completely real.