The Latest

Three hunts. Twenty-nine days in the Yukon backcountry. Nearly 200 miles on foot. After coming up empty on Dall sheep and a first Stone sheep hunt, Jesse gets one final opportunity—and discovers just how quickly the lowest moment in sheep hunting can become the highest.

A foot of fresh snow, a steep climb, and a ram called Thumper. Scott Ellis had one gear left—four low—and it was enough to get him kicked out.

Keith Hart shares how a Wyoming elk hunt sparked a passion for sheep hunting, leading to a life-changing Dall’s sheep hunt in Alaska through WSF's Less Than One Club. He reflects on perseverance, conservation, and the community that continues to shape his hunting journey.

Firefighter Josh Martin shares the story of his first Dall sheep, from two years of preparation to a day-one stalk in the Yukon. After passing younger rams, he and his guides close to 127 yards before taking an old ram, followed by a week spent soaking in camp life and the experience.

Maddie Richards talks with Montana hunter Tristan Richter about landing an international sheep hunt through the <1 Club program. They cover the hunt itself, the people he met along the way, and how getting involved in the wild sheep community led to an experience he never expected.

What happens when a handful of raffle tickets collide with a little opportunity and a lot of good luck?  The answer: someone is kicked from the <1 Club! Ray Maack is one such someone. After winning an Alberta bighorn sheep hunt at the 2024 Sheep Show®, Ray drove from his home in Oregon to Alberta, Canada, where he battled harsh weather, steep mountains, and blisters, all for a shot at one magnificent rocky mountain bighorn. In typical sheep hunt fashion, this one came down to the wire. 

It’s not hard to kill sheep, it’s hard to find them. That’s what I had heard after I drew my first tag in Nevada for a California bighorn. The exact opposite turned out to be true. We saw sheep every day! Getting to them was the hard part. My son Henry was with me every day of the hunt and was next to me when we belly crawled about 200 yards to get within shooting range. We had passed on larger rams than the one I took, but I was just incredibly happy that I could take a once-in-a-lifetime California bighorn sheep.