Crappie Regulations

Crappie Fanatics' primary launch lake — a timber-filled Alabama impoundment near McIntosh known for strong spring and fall crappie runs around standing timber and submerged wood.

A sprawling river delta system north of Mobile Bay comprising countless rivers, creeks, bayous, and backwaters — the core market region for Crappie Fanatics coverage. See its named rivers, creeks, and bayous below for water-specific reports and conditions.

Mobile's primary drinking-water reservoir and a popular crappie fishery.

A Tombigbee River impoundment near Coffeeville, part of Crappie Fanatics' planned expansion corridor.

A roughly 28,000-acre Corps of Engineers flood-control reservoir on the Yocona River near Enid, Mississippi — the smallest of the three lakes in the Grenada-Enid-Sardis corridor but no less known for big spring crappie.

A roughly 35,000-acre U.S. Army Corps of Engineers flood-control reservoir on the Yalobusha River near Grenada, Mississippi — the largest lake in the state and a pilgrimage destination for anglers chasing trophy crappie.

A roughly 32,000-acre Corps of Engineers flood-control reservoir on the Little Tallahatchie River near Sardis and Batesville, Mississippi — part of the same flood-control chain as Grenada and Enid, and a longtime trophy crappie destination in its own right.

A roughly 30,200-acre Coosa River reservoir in Cherokee County near Cedar Bluff and Centre, Alabama — branded 'the Crappie Capital of the World' for the density and size of crappie it produces.

A North Mobile backwater lake in the Delta corridor expansion plan.