Sporting

Shooters from across the country learn from one of the world's best shotgun coaches

Five new pieces of fly-fishing gear for angling in the South

Wherein a couple fall in love with a dog and out of love with each other

Since first encountering an indigo snake as a boy, the author has been haunted by this all-but-extinct vestige of the Southern wild, once as much a part of the landscape as the longleaf pine. For fifty years he has walked the woods in search of an indigo, with an eye to the ground and, at long last, a little help from perhaps the only group in the world trying to save them

Tales from a master fisherman

Why we need a world full of bees

Forget standings and scores. In these parts, college football is about more than winning or losing

The golfer reflects on the course that taught him almost everything he knows

One of sportfishing’s most storied tournaments returns to Tuna Alley

On the trail of an endangered species

Deep in the North Carolina Piedmont, one man has made sure that the storied tradition of taking to the field with a pack of beagles in mad pursuit of rabbits lives on

Go on a rabbit hunt with a pack of beagles

For an Oklahoma farm kid, a pup with a nose for turtles was a boy’s best friend

A modest proposal for the invasive species spreading through the Mississippi River basin

A sporting family cultivates a wildly beautiful retreat in the heart of the Texas prairie

An artist reflects on the dogs that have found their way into his work—and heart

A top-notch guide can turn a bad day into a good one and a good day into an unforgettable experience. Hedge your bets with any of these eleven standouts

A new class of shotguns arrive as more women head to the range

In the world of field-trialing bird dogs, there are pointers and then there are…more pointers. So when an English setter named Shadow Oak Bo won the National Championship, he sent a shock wave through the circuit. Then he did it again

During his thirty years tracking lost souls through the Smokies and beyond McCarter rescued twenty-six people, many of them children. These days he’s still in the mountains, often thinking about those he found—and the few he didn’t