Not only that, but many of the best fishing shows are available on Netflix, Amazon, or YouTube, meaning that you can watch them whenever and wherever you want!Well, to help you keep track of all the fishing shows out there (and where you can find them all), we pulled together this quick reference guide.Founded way back in 1997, Netflix has been a pioneer of online video content ever since. And I don’t watch a lot of shows on Youtube. What’s with the cackling laughs and the mass hysteria when a fish enters the net?Agreed, Keyes passion you feel right through the screen.
My top 5(6) in no particular order would be. Afterall, for a bunch of people that like the thrill of the chase, what fun would that be? How they got to a certain conclusion of a pattern, color, location, etc.Today’s shows are fun and there are many. It was very inspiring to watch these “fishing heroes” and how it fueled our passion. We’ve all probably learned more from this guy than maybe anyone else in fishing.Larry Smith, was one of Gillespie’s guides for almost all of John’s years. I don’t watch many fishing shows anymore… but when I do it’s usually IDO.Keyes Outdoors… Interestingly, the episode from this past season that I remember most – the one in which he goes on an exploratory adventure camping and musky fishing on a small wilderness river – he didn’t even catch a fish! With that said 39hrs was probably one of the coolest things ever IDO and Keyes. Not too shabby!There is a whole sea of options out there today when it comes to finding great fishing shows online (pun semi-intended).
IDO, because James does shows that continue to follow the same week format and are generally Midwest fishing related and I’ve been following him since .’02.Uncle Al has been doing fishing tv for a long time, starting In-Fisherman and following up with Angling Edge.
I liked Babe’s show not because I learned anything, but it was more about how I was able to escape into the experience. “polished.” Some people may not like this, but there’s a certain authenticity you get on YouTube that you don’t find on the other networks.There are some great fishing and hunting shows on Netflix, Amazon, Hulu, etc. Always doing something different. Few to get excited about.
His format and corniness make him worth watching, although he is not always the most well liked guy according to peeps who have fished around him.The next two were kind of a toss-up… Babe’s been in tv longer and does a good show although he’s sneaks to Canada a bit much for me, but the more local WI/MN musky fishing from Keyes got my vote.
And the modern day versions can fill a Saturday or Sunday morning with plenty of vicarious entertainment.A few of you mentioned some vintage TV fishing personalities.
The episodes I liked most were when the others like Jeremy would go off and do sturgeon or I love IDO. Style points for sure but if it wasn’t for his personality I don’t care to watch all that much guys in prime fishing waters of the world showing how to fish. If you can’t physically be out on the water, the next best thing is being able to watch people do it on TV, right? If you’re ok watching the occasional ad, YouTube is a gold mine of incredible content, in all shapes and sizes. Awesome.I had the honor attending a seminar where Mike was speaking.
Previous Next. Obviously this list doesn’t include EVERYTHING, but it has the shows we think are the best. He is like talking to an old friend.It is such an awful show that it is funny at times, but I have a hard time watching a full episode. It was as close as it gets for me to emulate my own fishing experiences.Linder’s Angling Edge was hit or miss for me.
They have a bunch! I don’t mind the occasional window/rail/net mounted go pro B-roll shot, but I can’t stand the wide angle view for more than a few minutes.
Up to date scenarios. So many to choose from these days.