




How about we kick of this edition of Dock Talk with the two-time Lake Fork Champion Lee Livesay. “I know everyone is going to call me a liar, but I literally haven’t found anything,” he said. “This has been the worst practice of my life. It’s just a weird week of the year where the bass are just in limbo.”



“This is definitely the toughest I’ve seen Fork since we’ve been coming here,” he said. “The fish must be in a heck of a transition right now. The water has come up, and I just don’t think the fish know what to do.”



“These fish are all over the place and you can really catch them however you want to,” he said. “The frog bite is absolutely phenomenal, but I don’t think you can win that way.”
“The bigs are out deep,” said Hamner. “That’s just the way it is here. If you pull up on the right spot out deep you can get right in a hurry. The water level is the deal though, it’s got them scattered.”


“Practice has been pretty decent,” he said. “There’s been periods each day of practice where it’s been really good and then it slows down a little bit.”



“Practice has kind of been all over the place for me,” he said. “There’s fish on beds all the way out to deep school in 20-plus feet of water.”



“Well, they’re going catch them,” he said. “There are guys fishing up shallow and guys fishing out deep, and I think there’s potential in both.”



“There’s still fish on beds, so there’s plenty of sight fishing to be had,” he said. “From what I can tell, the majority is still out deep or leaving the bank though.”



“The fish are doing everything,” he said. “From top to bottom, they’re super deep and they’re super shallow.”



“It’s been pretty tough for me,” he said. “I’ve never been here before, so I’m just trying to learn the lake.”

