Mike Robinson is an English restaurateur, one of Britain's most prominent game chefs and a passionate outdoorsman and hunter. He's also the host of "Farming the Wild" on Outdoor Channel, a fascinating series that shows, in part, how deer and wildlife are managed and used in the UK as well as how he uses the natural ingredients to make some of his most famous dishes. He joins The Revolution this week and discusses the difference between hunting styles and management practices between the UK and America, managing the ever growing fallow deer population, harvesting and using wild game in his restaurants and much more. Listen to the show this week as Mike covers:

Filling tags with consistency, season after season, isn't about the gun or bow you are shooting, the camo you are wearing, the land you're hunting or the optics you're using. It all comes down to man vs animal, the hunter outsmarting the animal on their turf. Animals rely on their keen senses as a means of self-defense. If you want to kill a deer, elk, moose or virtually any other game animal, you are going to first have to beat one or all of their senses in order to make it happen. Good hearing, vision, and an excellent sense of smell are a whitetail's three superpowers.

Kentucky has established itself as a big buck powerhouse state worthy of the same kind of attention that the whitetail rich midwest states get. What makes it so great? The state has solid genetics and ranks seventh in the number of all-time Boone & Crockett entries, beating both Kansas and Ohio. The habitat there - a mixture of ag land, river bottoms and woods - is ideal for growing big bucks. As a no draw state, Kentucky makes tags easily accessible with over-the-counter purchases - no draw systems to deal with. The state also keeps hunting affordable with reasonable license and tag fees.

Fall has just begun, but the transition is under way beneath the surface as fish begin to prepare for cooling water temperatures. CatDaddy is a professional catfishing guide and our resident expert on all things whiskered. Listen in as he talks about taking advantage of schooling shad and targeting blue cats that are beginning to transition to their winter patterns.