BROWNWOOD
SLOW. Water slightly stained; 53 degrees; 8.40 feet below pool. Bass are slow on crankbaits in craw or shad colors, or jigs in brown, green or orange. Fishing in 3-10 feet of water along rock cuts and shallow brush piles on docks. Crappie are slow on minnows. White bass are slow on jigs. Catfish are fair on cut shad drifting or jug lines.
GRANBURY
FAIR. Water lightly stained; 55 degrees; 2.48 feet below pool. Granbury striped bass are decent when deadsticking flukes or slow trolling swimbaits and umbrella-rigs along the edges of the river channel. You can find them scattered from striper alley on the south end all the way to the north end along channel edges. This is not typical for this time of year, fish should all be north by now but a long hot summer and little to no current has them all over the place.
POSSUM KINGDOM
GOOD. Water lightly stained; 50-54 degrees; 5.94 feet below pool. Striped bass are fair while the fish are scattered from 20-35 feet of water. Best success on live shad, but some can be landed with deadstick tactics. Sand bass are fair in 18-25 feet of water using small live shad. slabs and small jigs. Catfish are good fishing cut shad on or near the bottom. Shallow water is producing a little better than deep water in 2-10 feet, but seeing lots of fish in 30-50 feet of water. Water clarity is staying steady at 2-6 feet of water.
PROCTOR
SLOW. Water stained; 55 degrees; 9.26 feet below pool. Catfish are biting great in 15-18 feet of water on shad cut or whole. Lots of bait to be found near the bank almost anywhere on the lake. Seeing larger fish in the shallows but not getting many good bites in less than 7 feet.
WEATHERFORD
SLOW. Water stained; 49 degrees; 7.61 feet below pool. Fishing continues to be slow for all species. Crappie are slow at the Crappie House on jigs and live minnows. Catfish are slow off rocks near the dam with cut bait and stink bait. White bass are slow on slabs. Bass are fair on rocks in shallow water using crankbaits and spinnerbaits.
WHITNEY
GREAT. Water lightly stained; 54 degrees; 6.98 feet below pool. Lake Whitney striped bass are decent when deadsticking flukes or slow trolling swim baits and umbrella-rigs along the edges of the river channel and near flats. Look for flocks of diving birds. You can find them scattered from state park on the south end up towards the McCown flats and all the way to the north end past Steele Creek. Most striped bass should be up north by now but a long hot summer and little to no current has them all over the place.
Elevation Level: 1152.72 Conservation Level: 1162.0 ft