This hunt was by far one of the coolest experiences I have ever had in the woods. It was a Mid-November morning when I glassed this buck on lock down with a doe about 600 yards out. I was bummed, because I thought I’d never have a chance at him with a doe at his side. I watched the two for a while and then lost sight of them. About 15 minutes later, they showed back up making their way my direction. I forgot to mention, on my little bit of land I have two stands up that are easy to see the other when sitting in. Of course, you probably guessed where this is going, both deer hopped the fence right under the stand that I wasn’t in! I thought to myself, “you picked the wrong stand!” Again, I watched them play follow the leader for quiet a while when I decided to use my doe bleat can. I figured I had nothing to lose because I didn’t have a shot at either one. Every time I used that call, the buck grunted back to me, something I had never witnessed before. Figuring the doe would lead him astray from my chance of a shot, I still was thrilled for the experience. Just a few short minutes later I saw the doe making a bee-line right to my stand. She came in at 8 yards, stamped her feet, twitched her ears, and stood there a bit. I held my breath because I thought for sure I was busted! But she then turned broadside and bedded down under a fallen tree. Out of the corner of my eye, I could see the buck following her same path towards me, so while a limb was covering her eye, I drew my bow back and waited. He walked right to me and at 7 yards. My adrenaline was too high to wait and see if he was going to turn broadside as well, so I made the choice of a neck shot. You would think my story ends here, but one more unbelievable part is the doe never got up after I shot him. Archery hunting is by far the coolest sport and although it’s a male dominant one; girls can do it too!