Corey Heim takes the No. 67 Blue Blade to P11 at the end of Stage 2.

Back to the hunt ⚡️⚡️

Heim Time ⌚️⌚️⌚️

Blue Blade ⚡️@23XIRacing No. 67

Charlotte brought the bank. No. 67 brought the bill. ⛵️🐟

They don't call sandhill cranes the ribeye of the sky for nothing. #FSAlaskaCrane

The field just lit up. ⚡️ Meet Blue Blade, the Field & Stream 23XI Racing No. 67 Corey Heim will drive at Charlotte this weekend. Sailfish on the doors. F&S on the quarter panels. #LetsBall @TractorSupply @ChiefsBroadway

The turkey woods lost one of the very best. Col. Tom Kelly, author of “The Tenth Legion” and longtime Field & Stream contributor, has died at 99. This spring, the gobblers will sound off without him. We’ll miss you, Colonel.

Riley Green’s freezer is doing just fine.

The Sitka bounty. If you’re lucky, you leave with a full cooler and enough fish to get you through Thanksgiving. 📍 Cast Alaska Lodge

He used the last decade working his way up from deckhand to Sitka fishing lodge owner. “Let’s go fishing. I just want to take people fishing.” — Captain Mike Allen That’s Mike front and center, halibut in hand. He first came to Sitka to fish at 12. Eleven working seasons later, he now owns & operates Cast Alaska.

We were all kids with a worm and a hook once.

The collab nobody asked for, but fishing might actually need. Total damage: $32. An angler walked into Goodwill, found an adult Wilson titanium tennis racquet for $4, and saw something other than a backhand. He stripped it down, sanded and painted the frame, added a clear coat, replaced the grip with waterproof heat-shrink fishing rod grip, and fitted it with a 15-inch Fishpond replacement net. 🎾 🎣 The oversized tennis frame gives him plenty of hoop for the net and a long handle for leverage. And yes, according to its builder, the finished “Fishpond x Wilson” floats. Not a bad piece of budget DIY engineering.

Closed out his bar tab with a bull. In 1899, Colorado miner John Plute killed a giant bull elk, packed out the meat, and left the antlers behind. He later went back for the rack to prove its size to his buddies. Legend says he eventually traded it to settle a bar tab. Decades later, it became a B&C world record.