Do you have a favorite whitetail article from the past year? Here’s our list of editors’ picks for top 10 Whitetail Journal stories of 2019.

If you like to ambush whitetails from the ground, without the use of a blind, then use this tactic to draw your bow undetected.

Saddle up and capitalize on the rut’s midday movement.

If you want a solid rifle rest from a box blind, then check out the Kopfjäger Ambush Shooting Rest Kit.

Kansas is home to monster whitetails, but the author’s third trip to the Sunflower State looked like it would end with another bowl of tag soup.

This private land bowhunter decided to leave the trees and try stalking bucks while hiding behind a doe decoy. It worked!

For most whitetail hunters, the rut is the best time to be in the woods. Here are five strategies to maximize your odds during this year’s rut.

A bull elk was shot and left to rot in the Pigeon River State Forest, and the Michigan DNR is looking for help from the public to help nab the poacher.

For many deer hunters, the whitetail rut is their favorite time of the year because mature bucks come out of hiding in search for a hot doe.

In a day when heavily managed private lands are the norm and hunters don’t kill a specific buck unless they “have a history” with the animal, this story serves as a reminder about what’s most important.

To up your whitetail rut game, here are a few amendments for your playbook to consider.

Can one bowhunter recover from blowing the shot of a lifetime, regroup and come back to find success?

Identify the variables and create a plan to make them more predictable to make this year’s rut sits more reliable.

A “suicide squeeze” is a baseball play where the batter bunts, sacrificing himself at first base so the third-base runner can score. In bowhunting, it pertains to rutting bucks traveling through funnels occupied by bowhunters. Execute the play this November to score a wall-hanger buck.

If you’re not interested in an expensive guided hunt or crave the satisfaction that comes from doing it yourself, here’s how to pull it off.

When topography and foliage mix perfectly, the coupling creates natural funnels that concentrate rutting buck movement.

Going airborne, as you would for whitetails, in the right locations and under the right circumstances can yield big results on mule deer.

Bumping whitetails as you leave an afternoon stand is never a good thing. Here’s how to avoid this common mistake.

These two bucks get caught fighting on camera before one of them gets a little too close in the heat of the moment.

FeraDyne Outdoors partners on a photo contest with Tom Miranda and the Lazy CK Ranch in Texas.