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Fishing
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Lake Geneva 6/13/10 -
6/20/10
Fishing on Lake Geneva continues to be pretty good. The best bite on
the lake has been post spawn largemouth bass. They are in the 8-10
ft range. Rock bass continue to be the most aggressive bite
throughout the whole lake. They can be caught anywhere between 8 and
12 ft of water. With the summer and the kids being out of school,
the lake is getting busier. Your best bet for fishing is early in
the a.m. or late afternoon.
Largemouth bass have been biting in the 8-10 ft depth range. They
can be caught on nightcrawlers fished on a split shot rig or a wacky
rigged All Terrain Stik, in green pumpkin. The best location has
been by Linn Pier or Trinkes Bay. I’ve been getting quite a few
legal fish, with the biggest last week at 19 inches. The time of day
doesn’t seem to matter, my best day, I started my guide party at 1
p.m.
Rock bass remain throughout the lake in 8-12 ft of water. The best
presentation is a split shot rigged nightcrawler. Last week a few of
the rock bass I caught were in excess of 1 ½ lbs. On ultra light
tackle, they are pretty fun to catch for people that don’t fish
everyday. The best spot for them has been by Belvidere Park or by
Black Point.
Yellow Perch have been biting. The only problem is the size is
pretty small. You’d have to do a lot of sorting to catch any
keepers. The best location has been by Colemans Point or by
Belvidere Park. Most of the fish are being caught on split shot
rigged nightcrawlers.
Smallmouth bass have been spotty. All the fish are done spawning.
The few I’ve been catching have been on their spawning flats like
Elgin Club, Belvidere Park and by Linn Pier. I’ve been using split
shot rigged nightcrawlers in 12-15 ft of water. Most of the fish
have been in the 12-15 inch range. The bigger fish are probably
chasing the pods of small minnows in the deeper water and I haven’t
had time to search them out.
The thermocline has not yet formed, we are probably 2-3 weeks away.
That’s when the Northern Pike fishing will become consistent.
Fishing the shallow water, you can see a lot of Northern Pike
cruising the shallows. Once the water temperature gets warmer, the
Northern Pike will move deep. Once the pike move deep, they’ll be
suckers for lindy rigged suckers.
Good luck and I hope to see you on the water. For guide parties,
please call Dave Duwe at 608-883-2050
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