Sporting
Good Dog
He fought, stole, refused to listen, ruled the block, and had no shame—but he loved us
Good Dogs
For a hunt that combines history, tradition, beauty, and some of the most challenging wing shooting you will ever encounter, cross the pond for a British driven shoot
Land & Conservation
An artist resumes a childhood obsession with the fish of his youth
Made in the South Awards
Jeff Robbins’s throwback vessels are keeping a Southern tradition afloat
Good Dogs
Meet the overall winner, top readers’ choice entries, and some of our favorites from this year’s contest
Guns
Making this one-of-a-kind quail gun took an international effort
Sporting
Take a sneak peek at Broadfield Sporting Club & Lodge, carved from the grounds of one of the South’s oldest hunt clubs
Conservation
Texas researchers identify a new threat to the bobwhite
Good Dog
Celebrating a Brittany who was a delight in the field and a demon in the house
Sporting
“What is it about grown men sitting there in camo, waiting for those little birds to fly over?”
Southern Style
From a new Nashville fly-fishing outfitter to a suit atelier in Arkansas to a wine emporium in New Orleans that (of course) delivers, there’s never been a better time to sample the South
The Southern Agenda
Flush quail at any or all of these five destinations, where the luxurious lodging is almost as memorable as the hunt
The Southern Agenda
Kentuckian Jonathan Fowler manages Keeneland’s crew of “betologists,” who teach novices the basics of wagering. Here are a few of his simple tips
Good Dogs
Our 2015 Good Dog Photo Contest begins September 15
Sporting
Even at ninety years old he can still outcast you—and then charm you with his trademark smile
Good Dog
In a house full of women, a dad makes peace with a storm-damaged, man-hating mutt
The G&G Interview
Retired South Carolina high school legend John McKissick looks back at his storied career
Sporting
If you want to learn the art of British driven shooting––and shotgun shooting in general––there’s no one better to see in the States than Chris Batha. Just don’t let him catch you aiming




















