Tracking begins the second you release the arrow. From your stand, bow in hand, you release

Sierra. Tracking has started and you haven't gotten out of your stand yet. In this episode of the

White Tail podcast presented by Moldry, we are diving deep into the moments after the shot.

If you shoot a deer through both lungs, it will die and it should die pretty darn quick. Don't

concentrate on shooting an orange or a grapefruit

when you can shoot a basketball. Chris Creed has spent years as a GM for a broadhead company and has

taken great pride in his ability to track and recover White Tails and it starts with understanding

the anatomy of white tails and shot placement and

what to do next people blame broadheads all the time for everything if the broadhead didn't open

that's a failure point that's one thing but if the broadhead opened and your deer didn't die it's

not your broadhead's fault if you've ever been there heart pounding second guessing your shot

wondering what to do next.

This episode is for you.

Here we go.

But the guy that's listening that really cares about the recovery, he wants to know everything.

He's the guy that he's totally prepared, but he still needs to be the guy that doesn't release the arrow until the shot's right.

All right, Chris. How you doing? I'm excellent. How are you, Jake? I'm doing great. I've got to

know you over the years, and you are a wealth of knowledge on a lot of different things, but something

I really admire is your knowledge on deer tracking, deer anatomy, and just overall knowledge-based. So it's a pleasure

to have you on here. Oh, thank you very much. I appreciate that. And I don't know much else.

Don't ask me any sport questions while we're on here, okay? Perfect. So real quick, what, how did you get, so if, I guess, involved in the,

in the process of tracking and all those different things, like how did you kind of dip your

...