Aug 5, 2026 · 1 hr 28 min · 19 segments
Breaking down Derek Malcore's Method to his madness. **Latitude Outdoors Website:** https://www.latitudeoutdoors.com/ **Save 15%** off on your Next purchase by…
Derek MalcoreGuestDj RileyHostAnd there's a few things that you just spoke about in there that actually are items that I wanted to talk about today.
But I have to ask you first, and I didn't really realize that you grew up in a different area than where you live now and the rich tradition of hunting with your dad.
What is one thing that, that your dad taught you that you still use almost every time that you step in the woods today? Like something that maybe he did about, it could be something as an, you know, he was always, you know, kind of on your ass about how you walked and don't step on branches, something like that.
You know, is there anything that you are, you look at your kind of whitetail resume now and you're like, dude, that's something I took from my dad from at a young age.
I mean, there's a couple of things that come to mind, but when I really think about it, man, I mean, I would say almost damn near everything.
He really formed how, I mean, something I told my son today when we got to, we hung some trail
cameras, my kids and the neighbor boy, drug him to an easy spot.
My son got out of the car and he saw something cool of minnows in the creek and he yelled.
I think the only thing that we're really different on is how we hunt a spot like we could go off in different directions on a huge tract and we'll probably end up picking damn near the same spot but how and when we would hunt it i think is the main difference like i just think about it a little bit differently but like most of the stuff that i do now is stuff that man he's you know i just picked up off of him over the years he's he's a really good hunter like Guy's got a lot of alers up in the cabin.
So I was really lucky to, I mean, you know how it is when you learn from somebody who's already pretty established, you're just learning curve just goes up so quick.
Growing up, growing up hunting that national forest like that was your dad, you know, was he kind of a mobile hunter back then, you know, maybe with a climber or just being a mobile hunter on the ground or what was his kind of a approach back then?
And there's a few things that you just spoke about in there that actually are items that I wanted to talk about today.
But I have to ask you first, and I didn't really realize that you grew up in a different area than where you live now and the rich tradition of hunting with your dad.
What is one thing that, that your dad taught you that you still use almost every time that you step in the woods today? Like something that maybe he did about, it could be something as an, you know, he was always, you know, kind of on your ass about how you walked and don't step on branches, something like that.
You know, is there anything that you are, you look at your kind of whitetail resume now and you're like, dude, that's something I took from my dad from at a young age.
I mean, there's a couple of things that come to mind, but when I really think about it, man, I mean, I would say almost damn near everything.
He really formed how, I mean, something I told my son today when we got to, we hung some trail
cameras, my kids and the neighbor boy, drug him to an easy spot.
My son got out of the car and he saw something cool of minnows in the creek and he yelled.
I think the only thing that we're really different on is how we hunt a spot like we could go off in different directions on a huge tract and we'll probably end up picking damn near the same spot but how and when we would hunt it i think is the main difference like i just think about it a little bit differently but like most of the stuff that i do now is stuff that man he's you know i just picked up off of him over the years he's he's a really good hunter like Guy's got a lot of alers up in the cabin.
So I was really lucky to, I mean, you know how it is when you learn from somebody who's already pretty established, you're just learning curve just goes up so quick.
Growing up, growing up hunting that national forest like that was your dad, you know, was he kind of a mobile hunter back then, you know, maybe with a climber or just being a mobile hunter on the ground or what was his kind of a approach back then?
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3 of 5
Climbed Down, Closed In
Wait until he explains risky stalk himself.
Art Teacher Advantage
His art background shapes hunting vision uniquely.
Hill Country Culture Shock
Learning hills aren't always thick cover surprises.
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