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JC's tips for Successful Saugeye at Caesar's Creek
DaKing is right. You do need semi-quiet waters. Eyes dart when the noise doesn't come gradually.
Another tip is the pool. Check to see If the north end of the lake (380/anderson's fork) is flowing north, back into 380, or south, into the lake.
There is an island near the feeder creeks near the north ramps. The the pool is flowing back into 380, fish the west side of the island. If the pool is flowing into the lake, fish around the island, but mainly on the east side.
Another tip for fishing this island is the sides are steep drop off, and timber is scattered around. Don't be surpised to pull out some decent sized slabs also.
stay about 7'-10' from the island bank and anchor down.
Drop your line to the bottom. Let it sit for a few minutes and then give 2-3 cranks off the bottom until you catch a small drift. Bass / Saugeye minnows work great on a 1/8 jig head hooked behind the dorsil fin. Use caution - usually when you set the hook they will dart towards the timber.
Using a crawler - just keep bouncing off bottom. I sometimes use a slip-rig with a foam bead or a piece of sponge on the leader to give the crawler some space to float up and around.
8 out of 10 time I can pull in a decent sized 18-20" eye with this next method. Use a 2-3" white pearl (or silver / purple pearl) shad softbait with the swimming tail on a 1/8 or 1/4 football-headed jig. Cast along the banks of the island and let jig fall. Run it irradically in front the the timber using no certain pattern.
If you can get on the banks at dusk -- down by the dam, cast out to the corner by the cement "watch tower". They generally run the entire shelf with the cats by that cove.
Hope this helps.
JC