Many who fish rivers for muskies, often find themselves more fishing in what is more a creek than a river. The divisions between deep and shallow water are pretty easy to determine, and the run riffle hole setups make them somewhat easy to interpret. But what happens when dealing with a river system that is uniformly deep, with no truly shallow to deep differentiation in the channel? Learn to break these situations down easily and effectively without becoming overwhelmed or simply flailing in the dark for the light switch. Learn how to target less obvious features in the deep water. Utilizing upstream, cross stream and down stream tactics to maximize your coverage. Fish more of the rivers water column by using the principles shared in this In The Spread musky fishing video. Learn from the best and fish smarter.
Winter Musky Fishing in Deep Rivers
(01:21:30)Two of the South's premier musky fishermen, Cory Allen and Scott Lewis, teamed up to share with you how they systematically break down a deep river, in this muskie fishing video. Cory is by all accounts a master lure tactician, the Tennessee Valley Muskie Authority, and one of the things he knows really well are rivers, deep rivers, reservoirs, dams and locks. He has a heavy download of intel for you with this In The Spread Wintertime Muskie Fishing video. Scott Lewis joins Cory to share some of his super low key fly fishing mojo. This guy is a killer. He has been fishing the eastern Tennessee and western North Carolina for many years and what he has to show you about fly fishing for wintertime muskie is very interesting. This is a wintertime muskie fishing video and it is also pre-spawn. Muskellunge in this deep southern river system start their spawn in the middle of winter. You can do the obvious thing and throw musky lures or flies at the bank as you drift down. You will catch some big fish doing this. But, what do you do when the fishing gets difficult? How do you target the less obvious parts of the river that hold tremendous promise? The concepts in this video will help you cover more water more productively and catch some of those muskie you just floated past. Cory and Scott will take a deep dive into what is going on in the river system, where in the channels will fish more than likely hold or travel through, while demonstrating their tactical approaches to muskie fishing. Learn how they work upstream, cross stream and downstream to maximize their coverage of the water with their presentations. You will get a heavy dose of lure dynamics from Cory. He really takes his time to discuss and demonstrate the swim characteristics each lure affords and how he works them to achieve some outstanding big fish results. Nobody in the south catches more fish and more big fish than Cory Allen. He is a mad genius when it comes to muskie fishing. Scott Lewis brings his background as a biologist to his understanding of what bait fish are predominant forage foods for muskie and how he to tie custom flies to mimic the characteristics of this baitfish. If you are muskie fishing rivers in the winter, this video is a great source of information from two of the best. Fish more of the rivers water column by using the principles shared in this In The Spread fishing video. We hope all of this material helps you to expand your base of knowledge and be a better fisherman. Never stop learning. [Muskie Fishing Library](https://inthespread.com/freshwater/muskie) [Cory Allen] (http://itsmuskiefishing.com)
User Reviews
Cory Allen
Cory Allen, known affectionately as the Tennessee Valley Muskie Authority (TVMA), is the epitome of deep knowledge and expertise in the field of muskie fishing. This moniker, a witty reference to the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), holds a geographical connection with the Tennessee River drainage basin. It is this very area, stretching from southwest Kentucky to north Georgia and encompassing parts of northeast Mississippi, Virginia, and North Carolina, where Allen's muskie fishing mastery shines brightest.
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