The guide behind the livewell
Kevin has been fishing his entire life, and it shows every time the lid comes off the cooler.
A lifetime on the water
Some guides learned their lake from a map. Kevin learned Oologah one trip at a time, over the span of years — the brush piles that hold in a north wind, the creek mouths that fire first in spring, the winter holes nobody else idles over. He frequently hits his limit every time he goes out. Folks around the ramp will tell you: he has the touch.
Fishers of Men is what happens when that lifetime meets a simple conviction — that a guided trip should leave you better at fishing, not just heavier by a cooler. Kevin pairs old-school water knowledge with the latest Lowrance live sonar, and he teaches from the first stop to the last: how to read the screen, how crappie set up on cover, and how to make them bite.
The name? It's from the invitation Jesus gave a couple of fishermen by another lake: "Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men." (Matthew 4:19). It's a nod to what matters to Kevin on and off the water — and yes, he's happy to just talk fishing too.
The boat and the gear
This is the office: a fully rigged guide boat with comfortable seating, rod lockers stocked with crappie rods and jigs, and a Lowrance live-sonar screen mounted where you can watch it — because watching the fish react is half the lesson.
Everything you need to fish is provided, right down to the life jackets. Bring a valid Oklahoma fishing license, dress for the forecast, and step aboard.
What you get that a map can't give you
Limits are the habit
Not a lucky-day highlight reel — a photo roll of full livewells across every season of the year.
A patient teacher
First-timers, kids, and seasoned anglers who want to master live sonar all get the same unhurried coaching.
Safety-first boat
Life jackets provided, weather watched like a hawk, and trips rescheduled when the lake says so.