By Tim Romano

Wanna talk to other anglers in your geographical area or perhaps for an upcoming trip somewhere else? Get info, share stories, pictures, meet fishing buddies or get the low-down on guides? Check out GoFISHn...

GoFISHn is "where anglers connect,". It's a place where anglers can easily share stories and information, and small businesses who serve anglers can discover new customers and stay in touch with existing ones.

GoFISHn is distinctive in this realm (at least I think so) by bringing in a very clean and open design that's easy to use, and it makes the creation of new content -- whether it's a quick status update or a photo gallery or a custom map -- easy to create and publish.

They've created a way to review gear and ask/answer questions, both of which are integrated...

By Tim Romano

It's been a while since we've announced some winners for the last couple of caption contests. Sorry about that... On the line were a new Buff and a Petzl headlamp. Below are the images and captions/winners that won us over. As usual there were quite a few good ones and making the decision was tough, but here are the winners. Please email me and I'll get you prizes sent out.

The winner of the Buff was

 The Armchair Ou... wrote 2 weeks 3 days ago

Man, I know I've always said our state's game management program was in the toilet, but this is ridiculous!

The winner of the headlamp...

By Kirk Deeter

I'm not the world's greatest angler, by any stretch... but I'm not used to failure.

In this case, we had the camera rolling (for Cermele's new Hook Shots episode, check it out) as a giant rainbow was sipping bugs off the surface in a part of the Colorado River where I reliably catch fish.  I figured that was a done deal.  I was prepared to hook that fish, turn and mug for the camera, and say something smug like, "and THAT'S why I only do one show a day, babe, I won't do two..."

But, alas... I got schooled.  Skunked.  Whiffed.  For the entire Field & Stream nation to see...

By Kirk Deeter

One of the great things about fishing in the Internet age is being able to access information like stream reports quickly.  That's also one of the bad things about fishing in the Internet age... some of that quick information you get is garbage.

On the one hand, if I want to know what the flow is, and what flies are working on the Yellowstone River right now, it takes all of five minutes to Google up some results and get a gaggle of info.  On the other hand, I'm not always sure how honest and insightful the info is... sometimes it's hard to check those sources.