Introducing the Chasing November series: Setting the stage for our teams and Bill looks at EHD aftermath and EHD recovery on his farm.

The first steps of the patterning process. Jon and Erik create a Poor Man’s Plot. Matt Tatum patterns Kansas bucks leading to a great early season hunt.

Bill gets deeper into the subject of patterning mature bucks leading into the season. Drake Sachsenmaier takes a great buck on a food plot.

The best hunting of the entire season often occurs during the passing of October Cold Fronts! We see it every season and the 2015 season was no exception. If you hunt every October Cold Front, you will have a great early season.

In this episode, we focus on two things: patterning October bucks you are targeting and more about when to find the best October hunting.

Luke Nissen takes a great buck during a mid-October cold front and Zach Ferenbaugh goes on a long public land tracking job.

Two bowhunters go through heart-breaking disappointment while another hunter enjoys the thrill of success hunting a secluded micro plot. Deer season is a roller coaster – welcome aboard.

Erik Barber kills a great buck in Wisconsin and Chad Lathrop gets a shot at an absolute giant, world-class 220″ buck. Both are the result of careful trail camera scouting.

We feature early rut action with cruising bucks. The No Name 10 narrowly gives me the slip. Scott Prucha shoots a great buck.

Drew McClain chases Ohio bucks and takes a giant after learning it is moving in daylight by monitoring his trail camera photos. This strategy pays off big every season.

Scott Reinmann and Paul Marshall have perfected midday hunting and have taken a number of great bucks during the early rut. In this episode, you can see why they love midday hunting so much.

Peak Rut Hunts: Eric Knochel shoots a cool old gnarly buck and Bill Winke moves a trailer blind into the middle of a picked corn field. Jared Mills keeps looking for his number one buck.

Chad Lathrop finally recovers the giant buck he shot in Episode 8. What a roller-coaster of emotions and what an awesome world class buck!

When you schedule your hunting vacation is very important. We have learned over the years that, on average, November 7 is the best day to hunt. Ohio’s Jason Huntsman proves that again.

Bucks are searching for does very aggressively now, so we focus our rut strategy around the places where does concentrate. Several fast paced hunts with Taylor Byers shooting a trophy.

Public Land Buck: Aaron Warbritton is in the right place at the right time as a hot doe in this small secluded patch of public land brings out every buck, including this giant.

High Wind Hunting: Windy days produce excellent hunting. Don’t shy away from the bluster. In fact, it is the still days that cause the most problems.

Greg Clements and Derik Jones shoot great bucks in this episode and face the tough decision of whether to leave their bucks for an overnight recovery or push them in the dark

A couple of interesting themes arise in this episode: calling bucks and arrows deflecting off a buck’s front leg. Lots of rut hunting action and the guys track down their kills.

Josh Tatum takes a great Kansas buck during the second rut peak in late November. This time frame can be very productive in states with limited gun pressure in November.

Mike Reed calls in a great public land buck with a snort-wheeze after his first attempts with the grunt call go ignored. Increasing the intensity of the calling can sometimes produce results.

Mike Reed makes good on a long shot across a Big N Beasty field to fill his bow tag and Luke Nissen waits with muzzleloader in hand for an early winter cold front to push bucks into feeding in daylight.

Late season hunting can be very consistent and productive if you have attractive food sources. The hunts in this episode show how much difference the right food can make.

Jared Mills shoots his target buck during the very last minutes of the last day of the season. It becomes tense as the clock ticks down. Then we reveal George Brett – after Jared finds him dead the following spring.