I used to be that way. Like I used to think seat time was like your number one thing and it was an odds game and the more you played, the better your odds got. Now I'm more of a pick your battles. This week's episode of the Whitechell podcast presented by Moultrie is with none other than Kurt Heddington. People are probably going to make fun of me for saying this, but I literally attempt to mimic how a deer moves through the woods.

When you're sitting there in the dark and you listen to a deer moving, you know, it's like, and then there's a pause. So even when I'm walking and I'm going, I only have two things on the ground making noise, they have four. So I'm going, ch, ch, ch, pause. Right now, if you still have a tag in your pocket,

you're probably struggling.

And when it feels random, Kurt has a systematic approach. Pause. Right now, if you still have a tag in your pocket, you're probably struggling.

And when it feels random, Kurt has a systematic approach, hopefully finding success for the

remainder of November.

I hope you guys enjoy it.

Here we go.

I would rather be hunting a deer and attempt to be systematic at what I'm doing or maybe

analytical at what I'm doing because I do feel

like you're playing like the ultimate game of chess. Can I predict what he's going to do and then

obviously be there ahead of it, right? Kurt, we've had a really fun time. I want to thank you so

much for opening up your home, cooking a steaks, showing us the tour, man. It's been a lot of fun.

Your setup is amazing thank you

very much and it is chalk full of big white tails which is what we're going to be talking about but

thank you so much for having us yeah no i appreciate you guys coming up cool opportunity i mean i

i don't even know when i got into watching white Tail Cribs. It was a long time ago.

And I always thought, man, that's cool.

You know, like, and then to have you guys here and go through the whole process. And I told my wife that this morning, I said it was the coolest part to me was just reminiscing on, you know, thinking back through every one of those deer

in that day. And, yeah, like, you know, what did the woods smell like? But, you know, what did he do?

Where was he? You know, like, how did it all go down? And it's weird that even after that many,

you know, cool encounters and animals on the ground and now on the wall. Boy, it's just like yesterday reliving it. So it was pretty cool. It was a good excuse to go down memory lane. How painful was it recording the White Tau Crip? So this is my plug for anyone listening that wants to do it. And they're like, I don't know. It seems like it's going to be hard or it's going to be, you know, whatever, whatever they may think.

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