In this podcast episode, hosts Kenny Mullins and Ralph Bennett interview special guest Kyle Tolbert, a deer tracker from North Alabama. They discuss Kyle's tracking experience, the dogs he uses, and the camaraderie among trackers in their respective states. They also touch on topics such as tracking off-lead, the range of the dogs, and the quick stiffening of deer after dispatch. The hosts highlight the importance of mentorship and apprenticeship programs for new trackers. The conversation in this part focuses on the importance of mentorship and apprenticeship programs in the tracking community. It highlights the value of communication and sharing knowledge, even if trackers are not able to go on tracks together. The speakers emphasize the transformation and growth that can occur through mentorship, as well as the importance of reputation and conducting oneself professionally. They also discuss the issue of trackers charging excessive fees and the need to prioritize the values of working dogs and helping hunters over financial gain. The conversation touches on the challenges of dealing with dishonest or unreliable trackers and the importance of trust and teamwork within the tracking community. The speakers also discuss the significance of continuous learning and self-improvement in tracking, as well as the need to shift the focus from numbers to the quality of tracks and the overall experience for both trackers and hunters. In this conversation, Kenneth Mullins and Kyle Parks discuss various aspects of tracking and offer insights and advice. They touch on topics such as dealing with difficult hunters, implementing a point system for ranking trackers, the importance of honesty and professionalism, and the need for collaboration and support within the tracking community. They also discuss the challenges of tracking at night and the role of social media in the tracking world. Overall, the conversation emphasizes the importance of putting the hunter's needs first and working together to ensure successful recoveries.