Today's trophy tales
Cindy Pawlowski, Frazee • 62⅞-inch lake sturgeon • Rainy River
Pawlowski, above, caught and released the record-setter May 8 in Koochiching County. The catch, with a 29-inch girth, took a gob of night crawlers at 7 a.m.
Steven DeMars, Stillwater 47-inch flathead catfish • St. Croix River
DeMars caught and released his record-setter May 8 in Washington County. The catch, with a 30-inch girth, took DeMars' bullhead bait at about 7:30 p.m.
TROPHY TALES: To be considered for our fishing page, e-mail your photo and story to fishphoto@startribune.com. Identify anglers and where they live, and include a brief tale, including where and how it was caught.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Sports
Sports
Artemi Panarin scores in overtime, Rangers beat Hurricanes 3-2 to take 3-0 series lead
Artemi Panarin redirected a pass between his legs at the crease to beat Pyotr Kotchetkov just 1:43 into overtime and the New York Rangers beat the Carolina Hurricanes 3-2 on Thursday night to take a 3-0 lead in the second-round NHL playoff series.
Sports
Brewers hit 3 HRs off Sonny Gray to win 7-1 and send Cardinals to 5th straight loss
Rhys Hoskins, Jake Bauers and Joey Ortiz each homered to cool Sonny Gray as the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the slumping St. Louis Cardinals 7-1 on Thursday night.
Sports
Mitchell's 29 points help Cavaliers blow out Celtics 118-94, tie series at 1 game apiece
Donovan Mitchell scored 29 points, Evan Mobley had 21 points and 10 rebounds, and the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the top-seeded Boston Celtics 118-94 on Thursday night to tie their second-round playoff series at one game apiece.
Sports
Scoggins: Incredibly, it's defense that makes the Wolves sexy
Legends weigh in: "One of the best defensive teams I've ever seen." — Charles Barkley. "Defense that sells tickets!?" — Kevin Garnett
Wolves
How Anthony Edwards became the most lethal scorer in the playoffs
It took thousands of shots per day and years of work for Anthony Edwards to become the breakout star of the NBA playoffs. His longtime coaches explain what makes Edwards' game and work ethic so dynamic.