The Black Crowes sang, “Pretty little thing let me light your candle, cause mama I’m too hot to handle.” Our guest is a candle who is not too hot to handle. Meet walleye expert Johnnie Candle. You’ll really enjoy the tips and tricks that Johnnie shares in this interview. Dan Johnston from St. Croix brings his special brand of expertise. We visit with the William Tell of fishing – Ed Devries from the Bowfishing Association.

Takahiro Omori joined us within hours of his winning the big Bassmaster Elite event on Lake Martin in Alabama. This former Bassmaster Classic champion doesn’t do many audio interviews so we are quite honored to have him join us. The story of how a young Tak left Japan against the wishes of his family to come to the U.S.A. to become a preofessional bass fisherman is quite inspirational. We also talk about mapping with Dan Johnston from St. Croix. Captain Ralph Steiger, a wizard on Lake Michigan smallies, trout and salmon talks about his upcoming seminar at www.captainsteiger.com

He just won $100,000 at the big FLW tournament on Okechobee. Did he really use the money to buy a Porsche? You’ll have to listen to the interview with Tim Frederick to find out! We also talk to Dan Johnston from St. Croix about knots and swivels and snaps. Ed DeVries has his arrows sharpened and he is ready to talk about bowfishing with us.

This interview was so much fun! Top bass pro Gerald Swindle is the most entertaining man in the world of fishing. Did he really say that, “A clean heiney is a fun day of fishing”? Better yet is the question of why did he say that? You’ll have to listen to find out. We also have Dan Johnston from St. Croix talking about early season tough conditions. Jay Garstecki talks about Operation: Fishing Freedom on the Discovery Channel.

We wish! We wish! We wish we could fish like Ish!!! Is there a more popular fisherman on the face of the Earth than Ish Monroe? We doubt it. Give Ish a listen. Dan Johnston from St. Croix joins us to talk about – guess what? – fishing, of course. We also talk to Buddy Seiner from www.fishstories.org.