Wally Marshall AKA Mr. Crappie started his career in 1987 by winning the first crappie tournament held in the state Texas. Since that day Wally Marshall has created and produced the finest crappie fishing products on the market today.

Wally Marshall No angler is more synonymous with crappie fishing than Wally Marshall. After all, he is Mr. Crappie.

Wallace Edwin Marshall was born on August 1956 in St. Frances Hospital in Lynwood, California the son of Robert & Doris Marshall. His family moved from Camden, Arkansas to Garland, Texas in 1959.

Wally Marshall A professional angler, tackle designer and the owner of the Mr. Crappie & Wally Marshall Brands. Crappie Tournaments started in 1987 and he has over 26 tournament wins along with becoming the 2003 National Champion!

Grenada Lake, Mississippi #1 – Grenada Lake, Mississippi 35,000 acres. A unanimous pick every year as the best crappie lake in the country. It gives anglers a real shot at three-pound crappie.

Mississippi Perhaps nowhere else on the planet do anglers have a better shot at catching big white crappies, including giants topping 3 pounds.

SunfishesCrappies / Family Crappies (/ˈkrɒpi, ˈkræpi/) are two species of North American freshwater fish of the genus Pomoxis in the family Centrarchidae (sunfishes). Both species of crappies are popular game fish among recreational anglers.

Wallace Edwin Marshall was born on August 1956 in St. Frances Hospital in Lynwood, California the son of Robert & Doris Marshall. His family moved from Camden, Arkansas to Garland, Texas in 1959.

Mr. Crappie 4 Pound Hi Viz Monofilament Fishing Line 100 Yard Spool:

Of course, Enid Lake likely does, too. After all, it produced the world record, 5-pound, 3-ounce white crappie caught by Fred Bright of Memphis in 1957.

Florida was once known as the Speckled Perch Capital of the world. This vast state and all the lakes have abundant crappie-producing slab-sized crappies. While states like Texas and others also have great fishing for crappies, Florida has the most variety of fishing styles. Let's talk about some of the prime areas!

The common name (also spelled croppie or crappé), comes from the Canadian- French “crapet,” which refers to many different members of the sunfish family. The fish was originally native to Canada and northeastern parts of the U.S., but has since been transplanted to, and fished for in 48 U.S. states.