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Lake of the Ozarks Missouri Daily Fishing Report

Lake of the Ozarks Missouri Daily Fishing Report

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Welcome to "Lake of the Ozarks, Missouri Daily Fishing Report," your go-to podcast for the latest fishing updates, expert tips, and local insights. Tune in daily to get real-time conditions, best bait recommendations, and hot spot revelations from seasoned anglers. Perfect for both novice and avid fishermen looking to make the most of their time on Missouri's most popular fishing destination. Catch the big one with us!

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    • Lake of the Ozarks Fishing Report: Sizzling Summer Bite, Crappie, Bass, and Catfish Action Heating Up
      Jun 22 2025
      Lake of the Ozarks is serving up classic June fishing conditions, and the summer bite is absolutely on fire right now. The sun rose this morning at 5:44 a.m. and will set at 8:36 p.m., giving anglers a long window to capitalize on active fish. With water temps hovering in the low 70s—around 73 degrees lately according to local guides—the fish are in prime feeding mode. The lake is sitting just below full pool thanks to recent rain and some steady current generation, which keeps the fish scattered but hungry.

      Recent reports have seen tournament anglers bringing in solid weights, and folks fishing for fun are landing good numbers too. As of this week, there have been several keeper-sized largemouth bass caught, with three tipping the tape at 17 inches and one stretching to an impressive 19.5 inches. The evening tournaments have been especially productive, so don’t overlook that dusk bite.

      Bass are hanging mid-depth, focusing around the mouths of creeks, secondary points, and docks set along channel swings with nearby cover. Brush piles, submerged metal, and deeper boat docks are all holding fish—key in on those current breaks and suspended structure. On some days, the fish are up chasing, while other days they’re hugging cover. Versatility in your approach is the name of the game.

      For bait and tackle, small jigs (1/32 to 1/8 ounce) and minnows remain best for crappie, especially near brush piles and structure on points. Bass are biting a variety of lures—soft plastics like creature baits and worms are local favorites, but don’t sleep on crankbaits and spinnerbaits when the fish are active. Black and chartreuse patterns are pulling bites, especially when the water has a little stain from recent rains.

      Catfishing is solid and should stay that way through September, with both channel and blue cats on the prowl. Nightcrawlers, cut shad, and prepared baits will all get action along flats, channel edges, and deeper holes. White bass are also fair right now—look for them busting shad on windy points and submerged islands. If you want to try your hand at walleye, try trolling bright crankbaits on steep, rocky points or humps.

      Hot spots this week include the mouths of major creeks off the Niangua and Glaize Arms, and the docks along the channel swings near the 10-20 mile markers. Brush piles placed by the MDC are always worth a cast—check their website for the latest GPS coordinates.

      Fish are feeding well, whether you’re casting jigs for crappie, working plastics for bass, or soaking bait for catfish. Just remember to mix up your presentation and don’t be afraid to move if the action slows down.

      Thanks for tuning in to the Lake of the Ozarks fishing report! Be sure to subscribe for the latest updates, tips, and more. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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      3 min
    • Lake of the Ozarks Fishing Update: Hot Bites, Scattered Fish, and a Steady Summer Pattern
      Jun 21 2025
      Artificial Lure here with your Lake of the Ozarks fishing report for Saturday, June 21, 2025.

      Sunrise today was at 5:45 AM, with sunset rolling in at 8:36 PM—plenty of daylight for anglers to chase their personal bests. We’re sitting in the middle of a warm, steady summer pattern. Early mornings start off in the upper 60s and by mid-afternoon, temps climb into the mid-80s. Water temps are running in the low 70s—about 73 degrees—slower to warm up than usual this year, which is keeping fish a bit more active than your typical late June[1][2].

      The fishing’s been hot, even with the lake sitting just under full pool and a touch of current generation keeping things lively. Fish have been somewhat scattered, so you’ve got to be willing to move and mix up your presentation. Most of the big tournament weights lately have come from that magic mid-depth range—secondary points, channel swing docks, and brush piles on or near deeper water. These pattern areas are holding a mix of suspended and bottom-hugging fish, so watch your electronics and adjust as needed[2][3].

      Largemouth bass are the main event, and the bite’s been “on fire,” as reported by BassingBob and Casey Scanlon. Big fish are showing up, especially during evening tournaments. Early and late in the day, topwater baits like walking plugs and poppers are getting solid blowups, especially around the mouths of creeks, shallow brush, and shady docks[2][3][4]. When the sun’s high, switch to creature baits or jigs pitched around brush piles and docks, where bass are ambushing shad and bluegill. Don’t overlook a Carolina-rigged worm or deep-diving crankbait off secondary points and steeper banks.

      Crappie fishing is steady. The best bite is on brush piles, particularly those on or adjacent to points. Fish small jigs—1/32 to 1/8 ounce—or minnows just above or in the brush. Most fish are running above the 9-inch minimum, and they’re thick thanks to a solid cicada and shad forage base this year[4].

      Catfish are active, running strong from April through September as usual. Some big blue cats have come on cut shad, especially off deeper flats and near creek mouths. Channel cats are reliable on stink bait and nightcrawlers.

      Walleye are a sleeper hit, especially if you troll crankbaits over rocky points and humps at dawn or dusk. Bright colors are key—orange, chartreuse, or white jigs tipped with minnows or grubs get it done. White bass are schooling over long points and around windy, submerged islands. Throw small swimbaits or spoons into the action when you spot a frenzy.

      A couple of hot spots worth your time right now:
      - The Niangua Arm, especially secondary points with brush and docks.
      - The Glaize Arm, for both crappie and bass—focus on points with good structure.

      That’s it for today’s report—thanks for tuning in! Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss the latest fishing scoop. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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      3 min
    • Fishing Lake of the Ozarks: Largemouth, Crappie, Cats, and More on the Morning Bite
      Jun 21 2025
      Good morning from Lake of the Ozarks, I’m Artificial Lure with your June 21, 2025 fishing report, straight from the boat ramp and docks we all know and love.

      We’re looking at a muggy summer morning with sunrise right at 5:45 a.m. and sunset just after 8:40 p.m. The forecast today calls for partly cloudy skies, highs in the mid-80s, and a bit of wind rolling in from the southwest. There’s been some recent rain in the region, so the water is up a bit but clearing—perfect conditions to get out and chase some fish. No tides to worry about here in central Missouri, just focus on that current—especially when those flood gates are open; the fish are feeding hard on moving water.

      Let’s talk bite: Largemouth bass are hot right now. Local anglers have reported multiple keepers over the past week, with several measured at 17 inches and one hawg tipping the tape at 19.5 inches. The bass are transitioning from late spawn to post-spawn, so they’re smashing topwater baits at first light—think Whopper Ploppers, Spooks, or a classic buzzbait. As the sun gets higher, switch to flipping soft plastics like brush hogs or jigs around docks and laydowns, particularly in 3-6 feet of water. Don’t sleep on the chatterbait if there’s a chop on the water.

      Crappie remain active, especially on brush piles—check the MDC map for GPS spots or just cruise the Glaize and Niangua arms. Both black and white crappie are running above the 9-inch limit. Small jigs—1/32 to 1/8 ounce in chartreuse or pink—or live minnows are putting limits in the boat.

      Catfish action is solid from sundown into the night, especially with cut shad, nightcrawlers, or stink bait. Target channel edges and points with current for the biggest blues and channels.

      Don’t forget the walleye—these toothy critters are being picked up by trolling bright crankbaits along steep rocky points and humps, especially early and late in the day.

      Hot spots today: try the mouths of Gravois or Little Niangua for bass early, and hit the brush piles near the Grand Glaize bridge for crappie. For catfish, anchor up in the main river channel bends near the 6-Mile Marker.

      That’s your boots-on-the-ground report for June 21st from Lake of the Ozarks. Thanks for tuning in—be sure to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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      3 min

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