Month: Early August Weather: Bright with some clouds, 3 mph or less out of the northeast, 80s Water Temp: 78-80 Depths: Humps, ledges, and baitfish schools in 15-22' I launch from South Shore state boat launch on an early August afternoon around 4. Utilizing both a slow drift (.2-.4 mph) and spot locking I fished the north side of Shackleton Shoal for the evening. While the drift covered depths of 28' up to 6' essentially all action was found on the steep breaks in depths of 15-22'. The walleye were actively feeding on small perch and round goby (invasive), as was evident by small fish snagged on blades and by chasers following both blades and drop shots back to the boat. Any blade based in gold seemed to be sufficient to get bites, but those more closely resembling perch were more often hit. Blades were most effective when fished slowly, allowing for a pause of at least 1 second once they reached bottom. Using this method several keeper walleye, and many shorts were caught. Drop shots using a mix of offerings also produced walleye and some big freshwater drum, but this method was much less consistent on the given evening.