Body

GOOD. Water lightly stained; 68 degrees; 13.27 feet low.

White bass fishing is off the charts and likely will remain that way until the water temperature drop to around 60 degrees.

Fish are consolidating into large schools and using water in the 32-44 feet of water. Mornings are producing better than afternoons, and the mid-morning from 8-10 a.m. has been the best of the best.

The MAL Original with white tail has been my go-to bait.

A few gulls are beginning to show up but have not yet been helpful in locating fish.

Days with winds from a southerly component and pre-frontal weather days are excellent. Calm, clear, cold post-frontal conditions are to be avoided.

Report by Bob Maindelle, Holding the Line Guide Service.

Crappie are starting to transition to deeper water for the winter pattern. Target fish in 30 feet of water using Slab City jigs, minnows and hand ties.

Report by Zach Minnix, JigNJerk Guide Service.

Granger

GOOD. Water lightly stained; 64 degrees; 2.09 feet low.

Black bass are good on spinnerbaits and jigs fished around hydrilla.

Crappie are slow. White bass are slow.

Blue catfish are good on jug lines baited with Zote Soap or shad.

Yellow catfish are good on trotlines baited with live perch or goldfish.

Report by Tommy Tidwell, Tommy Tidwell’s Granger Lake Guide Service.

Somerville

FAIR. St ained; 65 degrees; 5.81 feet below.

The hybrids, crappie and catfish bite has improved this week.

Catfish, crappie and Bluegill, are fair on minnows and worms at Somerville Marina early morning and late evening.

Black bass are fair hitting slow moving craw jigs and shad color crankbaits around rocky points and drop-offs in 6-10 feet of water.

Crappie are fair on main lake brush piles with minnows.

Catfish are good early in the morning in 6-12 feet of water. Larger catfish on jug lines baited with shad good.

Hybrids are good, scattered in deeper water hitt ing jigs bounced into schools.

White bass are slow in 6-10 feet of water trolling with pet spoons, shad and pencil minnows.

Report by Weldon Kirk, Fish Tales Guide Service.