How to Fish Enemy Swim Lake: Best Patterns & Techniques

Enemy Swim Lake

Published: Nov 1, 2018Updated: Apr 23, 2025

Table of Contents

Spring Fishing Patterns on Enemy Swim Lake

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	58-65	Pre-spawn smallmouth bass actively feeding in shallow water, moving up from winter locations to stage near spawning areas Fish are targeting crawfish heavily on and around rocky structure, showing aggressive feeding behavior in warming waters	Isolated boulders in 3-8 foot depth range, especially those near potential spawning flats Rocky points and transitions where deeper water meets shallow flats Hard-bottom areas near grass/coontail edges in 10-18 foot range serving as transition zones	Tubes worked slowly along bottom around boulder areas Hard Jerkbaits with longer pauses between twitches in cooler water Ned Rigs worked methodically around rock structure	Crawfish emerging from winter dormancy Small perch in slightly deeper transition areas	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	52-58	Pre-spawn largemouth are actively feeding in rotational patterns on main lake points, with 15-25 cast windows of aggressive feeding before moving Fish are staging between shallow grass areas (7-10 feet) and deeper main lake structure, making feeding moves into vegetation	Main lake points adjacent to spawning bays, particularly those with deep water access Grass edges in 7-10 foot depth range Protected bays with emerging vegetation	Hard Jerkbaits worked with longer pauses, especially the deeper-diving models Swim Jigs worked through emerging vegetation Bladed Jigs around grass edges	Perch - primary forage based on multiple successful reports Bluegill - secondary forage mentioned in vegetation areas	Natural Baitfish Colors Green Colors Natural Craw Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	White Bass	48-58	White bass beginning to stage near tributary areas and main lake points before spawning run, actively feeding to build energy reserves Fish moving in loose schools, transitioning between winter deep water areas and pre-spawn staging locations Becoming more aggressive as water temperatures rise, with feeding activity increasing during stable weather periods	Main lake points adjacent to spawning tributaries or channels Transitional areas between deep winter holes and shallow spawning flats Wind-blown shorelines with good depth transitions	Blade Baits worked with aggressive vertical hops near staging points Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) retrieved steadily through transitional depths Lipless Crankbaits worked with yo-yo retrieves parallel to depth changes	Young-of-year Perch congregating near points and transition areas Small baitfish schools moving shallow with warming trends Larger shiners transitioning to spawning areas	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Light Neutral Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Crappie	52-62	Crappie are transitioning to shallow pre-spawn staging areas, especially around reed beds, actively feeding on insects and small baitfish Fish are becoming more active with warming water temperatures, showing preference for protected areas with emerging vegetation	Reed beds in 2-6 feet of water, especially in protected bays Secondary points leading into spawning bays Shallow brush piles near spawning areas	Bobbers with small jigs worked slowly around reeds Crappie Sniping (Casting/Single Poling) with light jigs near vegetation Hover/Mid-Strolling along edges of reed beds	Insects, particularly emerging aquatic insects Small baitfish gathering in warming shallows Juvenile bluegill in and around vegetation	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Light Neutral Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	65-75	Fish are actively engaged in spawning behavior, with some smallmouth on beds while others are transitioning between pre and post-spawn phases Actively feeding during movement periods between spawning activities, particularly around sand to rock transition areas	Sand to rock transitions in 4-8 foot depth range Isolated boulders and rock piles in shallow water Protected spawning bays with hard bottom	Ned Rigs worked slowly along transitions Tubes dragged or hopped on bottom Small paddletails swam near structure	Crawfish - primary forage evidenced by multiple reports Small baitfish in shallow transitions	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	58-65	Largemouth bass moving from pre-spawn staging areas to spawning flats, actively searching for and establishing nesting sites in protected areas Males become aggressive and territorial, defending nests, while females move between deeper staging areas and shallow spawning zones	Protected shallow bays and coves with coontail and grass edges in 2-4 feet of water Secondary points adjacent to spawning flats with access to deeper water Shallow areas near docks providing both cover and stable spawning substrate	Wacky Rigs worked slowly around visible beds and spawning areas Texas Rigs (Pitch/Flip) targeting grass edges and dock posts Soft Jerkbaits for cruising fish between spawning areas	Bluegill starting to move shallow and establish their own spawning areas Perch relating to grass edges and shallow structure	Natural Craw Colors Green Colors Light Neutral Colors
Spring (Spawn)	White Bass	52-65	Actively staging and moving into spawning areas, typically in protected bays and along gradual slopes Schooling behavior intensifies as fish gather in pre-spawn locations Feeding becomes more aggressive as fish prepare for spawning activity	Protected bays with gradual slopes and firm bottom Main lake points adjacent to spawning bays Shallow flats near deep water access	Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) worked steadily through spawning areas Blade Baits worked with lift-and-drop retrieve near staging areas Inline Spinners cast parallel to shorelines in spawning bays	Young perch in shallow areas Small baitfish schools staging near spawning areas Emerging juvenile fish near weedbeds	Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors Chartreuse Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Crappie	58-68	Crappies are moving into shallow spawning areas, particularly reed beds, preparing nests and becoming more aggressive in their feeding patterns Fish are staging in pre-spawn areas near reed beds during cooler periods, moving into the shallows during warmer parts of the day	Shallow reed beds in 2-6 feet of water, especially in protected bays Transition areas between reeds and deeper water for staging fish Protected coves with emerging vegetation	Bobbers with small jigs suspended 2-4 feet deep near reed edges Crappie Sniping (Casting/Single Poling) with light jigs around spawning areas Live Bait Rigs when fish are less aggressive during cold fronts	Small insects and larvae becoming active in warming waters Young-of-year bluegill and small baitfish	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Light Neutral Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	70-78	Smallmouth bass are actively feeding in deeper transition zones (12-22ft), showing aggressive behavior towards both perch and crawfish forage Fish are schooling on offshore structure and relating heavily to grass edges and rock structure during post-spawn recovery	Deep weed edges and coontail breaks in 10-18ft Offshore rock piles and isolated boulders in 12-22ft Sand grass transition areas in 10-18ft	Tubes worked aggressively along structure and weed edges Drop Shot when fish are spotted on electronics in deeper water Small swimbaits for suspended fish over structure	Yellow Perch in offshore areas Crawfish around rock and hard bottom areas	Natural Craw Colors Chartreuse Colors Natural Baitfish Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	62-72	Post-spawn largemouth are actively feeding to recover energy, transitioning between spawning flats and early summer patterns Fish are utilizing grass edges and points as primary feeding zones, particularly during morning and evening periods	Grass edges in 7-10 feet adjacent to spawning flats Main lake points with submerged vegetation Protected coves with emerging weed growth	Soft Jerkbaits worked erratically along grass edges Texas Rigs (Worming) through scattered grass Spinnerbaits parallel to weed edges in wind	Perch moving along weed edges Bluegill beginning to establish in shallow grass areas	Natural Baitfish Colors Green Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	White Bass	58-68	Post-spawn white bass are actively feeding and recuperating, forming loose schools that chase baitfish in the upper water column Fish are transitioning from spawning areas to main lake feeding zones, using points and weedlines as migration routes	Main lake points where spawning areas transition to deeper water Emerging weedlines in 10-16 foot depth range Secondary points with access to open water feeding areas	Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) worked at varying speeds along points and weedlines Inline Spinners cast parallel to structure and retrieved steadily Lipless Crankbaits worked through transitional areas between spawning flats and deeper water	Young-of-year perch gathering in emerging weed growth Small baitfish schools moving to post-spawn feeding areas Juvenile panfish in shallow to mid-depth ranges	Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors Metallic Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Crappie	62-72	Transitioning from shallow spawning areas to early summer patterns, gradually moving to deeper water but still making frequent feeding moves to shallow zones Actively feeding during early morning and evening periods, utilizing weedline edges and dock areas as primary ambush points	Weedlines at 10-16 foot depths where crappies stage during post-spawn Dock areas providing shade and structure Secondary points near spawning reed beds	Crappie Long Lining (Pulling/Trolling) along weedline edges Crappie Dock Shooting for fish holding under docks Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') for suspended fish	Small insects and larvae near weed edges Young-of-year bluegill in shallow areas Small perch around dock areas	Chartreuse Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Pink Colors

Summer Fishing Patterns

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	70-78	Fish are relating strongly to deeper structure (15-22ft) during midday hours, with active feeding periods near rocky structures and weed edges Showing clear preference for crawfish in rocky areas while also targeting perch in open water and near deep weed edges Exhibiting both bottom-oriented feeding (crawfish) and suspended activity when chasing baitfish	Rock piles and boulder fields in 15-22 foot range Deep weed edges (coontail/sand grass) in 8-17 feet Isolated rock structures near deep water access	Drop Shot worked vertically over deeper structure Tubes dragged and hopped along bottom on rock piles Texas Rigs worked through vegetation in 3-9 feet	Crawfish - primary forage especially around rocky structure Perch - particularly in deeper, open water areas Bluegill - secondary forage especially near vegetation	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Natural Baitfish Colors
Summer	Largemouth Bass	72-78	Largemouth bass are exhibiting strong dock-oriented patterns, especially after sunrise, with fish actively feeding and reloading under shaded dock areas Fish are showing aggressive feeding behavior, particularly responsive to skipped presentations, suggesting they're actively hunting bluegill in these areas	Docks with deep water access, particularly those with shade during mid-day Grass edges near deep water, especially where coontail meets deeper breaks Protected coves with complex shoreline structure	Wacky Rigs skipped under docks for precise presentations Spinnerbaits worked along dock edges and through gaps Lipless Crankbaits for covering water and locating active fish	Bluegill, particularly around dock structures Yellow Perch, especially along weed edges	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Natural Baitfish Colors
Summer	White Bass	72-78	Actively schooling and chasing bait in open water, particularly during early morning and evening periods Utilizing main lake points and deep weedlines (16+ ft) as staging areas between feeding periods Showing pelagic behavior with roaming schools following baitfish in the main lake basin	Main lake points adjacent to deep water Outside weedlines in 16+ feet of water Open water areas where bait schools are present	Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) worked at varying speeds to match bait movement Finesse Hair Jigs worked vertically through suspended schools Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') when fish are holding deeper	Perch Small baitfish schools in open water	Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors
Summer	Crappie	68-78	Crappie are establishing summer patterns, holding near deep weedlines at 10-16 feet and utilizing dock shade during bright conditions Transitioning between active feeding periods during dawn/dusk and suspended patterns during midday Suspending near structure and actively feeding on small baitfish and insects	Deep weedlines at 10-16 foot depths Shaded areas under and between docks Deeper edges of reed beds where they meet deeper water	Crappie Dock Shooting Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') Hover/Mid-Strolling	Small bluegills and young-of-year perch Aquatic insects Small minnows around weed edges	Chartreuse Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors

Fall Fishing Guide for Enemy Swim Lake

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	55-68	Actively feeding on baitfish and crawfish to build energy reserves for winter, with aggressive feeding periods during stable weather Following baitfish schools and transitioning between summer deep structure and shallower feeding areas Most active during midday periods when water temperatures reach optimal range	Rock piles and boulder fields in 12-18ft range near deep water access Deep weed edges in 10-18ft range, especially where they intersect with rock structure Main lake points with mixed rock and sand transitions	Drop Shot with finesse baits worked slowly along deep structure Spybaits worked through suspended fish near structure Ned Rigs dragged slowly on rock transitions Blade Baits worked vertically when fish are actively feeding on baitfish	Yellow Perch schooling in deeper water Crawfish still active on rock structures Baitfish schools suspending near structure	Natural Baitfish Colors Natural Craw Colors Metallic Colors
Fall	Largemouth Bass	52-68	Following baitfish schools (primarily perch) to shallower flats and coves as water cools Actively feeding during midday periods when water temperatures are optimal Transitioning between summer dock patterns and fall feeding locations with frequent stops on points	Main lake points adjacent to deep water access Grass edges in 8-12 feet of water Shallow flats near creek channels with remaining vegetation	Spinnerbaits worked parallel to grass edges Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) for matching fall baitfish Medium Diving Crankbaits (7'-12') along points and transitions	Yellow Perch schools moving shallow Bluegill remaining in vegetation edges Smaller baitfish congregating in schools	Natural Baitfish Colors Natural Craw Colors Green Colors
Fall	White Bass	52-68	Actively schooling and chasing baitfish, following forage to deeper main lake areas as water cools Feeding aggressively in early morning and late afternoon, targeting perch and shad schools Moving between deep holding areas (16-25ft) and middepth feeding zones (8-15ft) based on light and temperature	Main lake points with access to deep water, especially those adjacent to flats Deep weedline edges in 12-16 foot range where vegetation is still healthy Offshore humps and structures near primary lake basins	Blade Baits worked vertically through suspended schools Soft Body Swimbaits (Small/Medium) retrieved steadily along depth transitions Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') when fish are holding tight to structure	Yellow Perch concentrating near deep weedlines Young-of-year baitfish schooling in open water Remaining shallow water minnows moving to deeper structure	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Light Neutral Colors
Fall	Crappie	52-65	Crappie are transitioning from summer deep weedline patterns to suspended schools following baitfish in the water column Fish become more aggressive in feeding with cooling water temperatures, forming larger schools Movement patterns follow daily temperature changes, with fish moving shallower during prime feeding periods	Deep weedline edges at 10-16 feet where vegetation is starting to die back Protected coves with remaining green vegetation Deeper dock areas providing shade and structure	Crappie Long Lining (Pulling/Trolling) along weedline edges and through suspended schools Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') when fish are holding tight to structure Crappie Spider Rigging for covering water and targeting suspended fish	Small bluegills and young-of-year perch Late-season insects near remaining vegetation Small minnows schooling in protected areas	Chartreuse Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Purple Colors

Winter & Ice Fishing Patterns

Season	Species	Water Temp	Behavioral Patterns	Key Locations	Best Techniques	Forage Types	Bait Colors
Winter	Crappie	38-45	Crappie are suspending in deeper water, often near steeper breaks and protected areas, moving less but still feeding opportunistically Fish tend to school more tightly in winter, with multiple fish often found in the same location once located	Deep weedline edges in 10-16 foot range, especially near points or breaks Protected bays with deeper water access Deeper dock areas that provide both cover and access to depth	Vertical Jigging Mid Depth (10-19') Hover/Mid-Strolling Crappie Spider Rigging	Small bluegill and perch fry Winter-hardy aquatic insects Smaller baitfish concentrated in schools	Chartreuse Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Purple Colors
Ice	Crappie	34-39	Crappie are suspending in schools over deeper basins and near deep weedline edges, typically 12-20 feet down Feeding activity is most intense during early morning and late afternoon, with shorter feeding windows than other seasons Fish are less active but will actively feed on smaller presentations that mimic winter forage	Deep basin areas adjacent to the summer weedline (10-16 foot range) Deep holes near reed bed areas that served as spring spawning grounds Deeper sections near docks where summer crappies gathered	Ice Fishing Jigs worked with subtle movements just above the school Ice Fishing Spoons for more aggressive fish and to attract schools Ice Fishing Tip-Ups set at various depths to locate suspended schools	Small invertebrates and zooplankton Juvenile bluegill and perch Winter-hardy aquatic insects	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Natural Baitfish Colors

Key Seasonal Structures in Enemy Swim Lake

Season	Species	Primary Structure	Secondary Structure
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Isolated boulders in 3-8 foot depth range, especially those near potential spawning flats	Rocky points and transitions where deeper water meets shallow flats
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Main lake points adjacent to spawning bays, particularly those with deep water access	Grass edges in 7-10 foot depth range
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	White Bass	Main lake points adjacent to spawning tributaries or channels	Transitional areas between deep winter holes and shallow spawning flats
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Crappie	Reed beds in 2-6 feet of water, especially in protected bays	Secondary points leading into spawning bays
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Sand to rock transitions in 4-8 foot depth range	Isolated boulders and rock piles in shallow water
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Protected shallow bays and coves with coontail and grass edges in 2-4 feet of water	Secondary points adjacent to spawning flats with access to deeper water
Spring (Spawn)	White Bass	Protected bays with gradual slopes and firm bottom	Main lake points adjacent to spawning bays
Spring (Spawn)	Crappie	Shallow reed beds in 2-6 feet of water, especially in protected bays	Transition areas between reeds and deeper water for staging fish
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Deep weed edges and coontail breaks in 10-18ft	Offshore rock piles and isolated boulders in 12-22ft
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Grass edges in 7-10 feet adjacent to spawning flats	Main lake points with submerged vegetation
Spring (Post-Spawn)	White Bass	Main lake points where spawning areas transition to deeper water	Emerging weedlines in 10-16 foot depth range
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Crappie	Weedlines at 10-16 foot depths where crappies stage during post-spawn	Dock areas providing shade and structure
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	Rock piles and boulder fields in 15-22 foot range	Deep weed edges (coontail/sand grass) in 8-17 feet
Summer	Largemouth Bass	Docks with deep water access, particularly those with shade during mid-day	Grass edges near deep water, especially where coontail meets deeper breaks
Summer	White Bass	Main lake points adjacent to deep water	Outside weedlines in 16+ feet of water
Summer	Crappie	Deep weedlines at 10-16 foot depths	Shaded areas under and between docks
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	Rock piles and boulder fields in 12-18ft range near deep water access	Deep weed edges in 10-18ft range, especially where they intersect with rock structure
Fall	Largemouth Bass	Main lake points adjacent to deep water access	Grass edges in 8-12 feet of water
Fall	White Bass	Main lake points with access to deep water, especially those adjacent to flats	Deep weedline edges in 12-16 foot range where vegetation is still healthy
Fall	Crappie	Deep weedline edges at 10-16 feet where vegetation is starting to die back	Protected coves with remaining green vegetation
Winter	Crappie	Deep weedline edges in 10-16 foot range, especially near points or breaks	Protected bays with deeper water access
Ice	Crappie	Deep basin areas adjacent to the summer weedline (10-16 foot range)	Deep holes near reed bed areas that served as spring spawning grounds

Primary Forage by Season

Season	Species	Primary Forage	Secondary Forage
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Crawfish emerging from winter dormancy	Small perch in slightly deeper transition areas
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Perch - primary forage based on multiple successful reports	Bluegill - secondary forage mentioned in vegetation areas
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	White Bass	Young-of-year Perch congregating near points and transition areas	Small baitfish schools moving shallow with warming trends
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Crappie	Insects, particularly emerging aquatic insects	Small baitfish gathering in warming shallows
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Crawfish - primary forage evidenced by multiple reports	Small baitfish in shallow transitions
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Bluegill starting to move shallow and establish their own spawning areas	Perch relating to grass edges and shallow structure
Spring (Spawn)	White Bass	Young perch in shallow areas	Small baitfish schools staging near spawning areas
Spring (Spawn)	Crappie	Small insects and larvae becoming active in warming waters	Young-of-year bluegill and small baitfish
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Yellow Perch in offshore areas	Crawfish around rock and hard bottom areas
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Perch moving along weed edges	Bluegill beginning to establish in shallow grass areas
Spring (Post-Spawn)	White Bass	Young-of-year perch gathering in emerging weed growth	Small baitfish schools moving to post-spawn feeding areas
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Crappie	Small insects and larvae near weed edges	Young-of-year bluegill in shallow areas
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	Crawfish - primary forage especially around rocky structure	Perch - particularly in deeper, open water areas
Summer	Largemouth Bass	Bluegill, particularly around dock structures	Yellow Perch, especially along weed edges
Summer	White Bass	Perch	Small baitfish schools in open water
Summer	Crappie	Small bluegills and young-of-year perch	Aquatic insects
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	Yellow Perch schooling in deeper water	Crawfish still active on rock structures
Fall	Largemouth Bass	Yellow Perch schools moving shallow	Bluegill remaining in vegetation edges
Fall	White Bass	Yellow Perch concentrating near deep weedlines	Young-of-year baitfish schooling in open water
Fall	Crappie	Small bluegills and young-of-year perch	Late-season insects near remaining vegetation
Winter	Crappie	Small bluegill and perch fry	Winter-hardy aquatic insects
Ice	Crappie	Small invertebrates and zooplankton	Juvenile bluegill and perch

Bait Colors by Season for Enemy Swim Lake

Season	Species	Bait Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Green Colors Natural Craw Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	White Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Light Neutral Colors
Spring (Pre-Spawn)	Crappie	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Light Neutral Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals
Spring (Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Green Colors Light Neutral Colors
Spring (Spawn)	White Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors Chartreuse Colors
Spring (Spawn)	Crappie	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Light Neutral Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Chartreuse Colors Natural Baitfish Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Largemouth Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Green Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	White Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors Metallic Colors
Spring (Post-Spawn)	Crappie	Chartreuse Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Pink Colors
Summer	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Natural Baitfish Colors
Summer	Largemouth Bass	Natural Craw Colors Dark Neutrals Natural Baitfish Colors
Summer	White Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors
Summer	Crappie	Chartreuse Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Light Neutral Colors
Fall	Smallmouth Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Natural Craw Colors Metallic Colors
Fall	Largemouth Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Natural Craw Colors Green Colors
Fall	White Bass	Natural Baitfish Colors Metallic Colors Light Neutral Colors
Fall	Crappie	Chartreuse Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Purple Colors
Winter	Crappie	Chartreuse Colors Natural Baitfish Colors Purple Colors
Ice	Crappie	Chartreuse Colors Pink Colors Natural Baitfish Colors