Walleyes generally spawn in shallow water along rock and rubble shorelines and on shallow reefs.
Feeder creeks host some upstream spawning traffic, which is less significant biologically. Concentrate along the shoreline breaks and shallows all around the lake, as well as on shallow rock reefs. In late May and June, action picks up in deeper water beyond the breaks, and starts up on offshore deep gravel, rock, and mud flats. Early spring finds sundown fishing with leeches, small jigheads, and slip bobbers very effective in 5-12 foot depths. Find walleyes shallow and deep in both spring and summer hotspots, near shore as well as on the offshore structure.