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Colder weather is settling in, but that doesn’t have to mean the offseason. For many, cold weather fishing is a special treat.

War Eagle customer Nick Jones was gracious enough to share an email note about his new War Eagle Blackhawk 2170 and how it helped him land a 780-pound alligator in South Carolina earlier this year.

Thinking of the best places to take in college football made us think of the best fishing towns — not lakes, not rivers, but towns.

Fishing oxbow lakes can provide that get-away-from-it-all experience perhaps not found on most popular rivers and lakes.

Ready or not, fall is upon us. In the South, summer will hang on to eventually set in a blaze of glory, but September means back to school and college football. Of course, it also means lots more room on rivers and lakes on Saturdays.

Following basic safety tips while fishing or boating may seem at times a little over-the-top or, well, not "manly."

Summer perhaps burns brightest as the calendar inches toward school, fall and football.

Late summer often translates to lazy. Well, if not lazy, then let's just say it brings out a desire to kick back and ride out the heat.

Sometimes, finding summer bass is as easy as finding that spot of shade. Dave Wolak at Field & Stream points out, however, that not all shade is created equal.

Somewhere in North America, there's a body of water and there's somebody fishing it. From the Pacific Northwest to the Florida Keys, the water and the fish may change but the sport remains the same. Summer, of course, sees more bodies on the water, and Outdoor Life has this guide to the best summer fishing spots in North America.