Prime-time walleyes on Lake Winnie remain a staple in our area. Be sure to check with one of our local resorts for information on their established road systems. Photo courtesy of Guided Ice Fishing MN.
Walleye fishing has remained steady. It’s that time of year where multiple approaches are starting to work well consistently. Spinners, bobbers, jigs with live bait are all producing during the day. Mid lake bars and humps have plenty of schools of fish while traditional shoreline areas are still holding good numbers. Photo courtesy Captain Jeff Johnson of Northern Drift Outfitters.
Walleyes are being caught from 4ft-30ft all across the lake. Lots of big fish and eater size walleyes are showing up in good numbers. Most reliable bite with the wind has been the humps. Lots of anglers reporting the Lindy rig with a leech or crawler to producing well while a jig and shiner has still been producing great results. Photo courtesy Captain Jeff Johnson of Northern Drift Outfitters.
Windy days on Winnie equal walleyes. Shoreline bites are still holding in certain locations around prominent points on the lake while the first set of humps off of main lake breaks have been getting more and more attention. Large schools are being seen in 22-35 ft of water. Photo courtesy Captain Jeff Johnson of Northern Drift Outfitters.
Typical walleye spots across Lake Winnibigoshish are producing well, especially along the south, west, and north shores.
Tamarack Bay and the Third River area have been receiving plenty of attention over the past week. With temperatures stabilizing, the walleye bite has picked up. Anglers are finding success in dirtier water, and traditional methods are producing some results. Reports are coming in of keeper walleyes being caught while long lining spinners. Larger schools of fish are commonly being found in 14 to 17 feet of water. Report courtesy of Lake Winnie fishing guide Captain Jeff Johnson of Northern Drift Outfitters.