Latest in Fishing & Outdoors
Snook In The surf
The two most important factors to consider in catching snook from the beach are time of day and location. Snook prefer to feed at night. On the beach, baitfish run the trough during the low-light periods at dawn and dusk. So, the best time to snook fish is 10 minutes before daybreak and the last 90 minutes before dark.
131-Pound Blue Catfish Shatters Mississippi State Record
Calling it a “fish of a lifetime,” Mississippi angler battles the brute for almost an hour before hauling in the record-setting blue cat.
An Insider’s Account of Cooper Gallant’s Bassmaster Open Victory
G. Loomis and Shimano Connect Young Canadian Angler with Success
Huge Shark Takes Drum While Angler Goes Kayak Fishing
Crazy footage out of the OBX. Courtesy @quentin_turko on instagram
Don’t Go Cheap On Terminal Tackle
I know… fishing tackle has gotten so expensive that it isn’t even funny. But there are a few corners you absolutely should not cut.
What Won’t A Bass Eat?
Largemouth bass eat spinnerbaits. That alone should be enough to convince you they’ll consume anything that fits in their prodigious mouths. In case it’s not, here’s a little more evidence from the FWC Fish and Wildlife Resource Institute.
Suzuki Outboards Powering Four Of Six Teams In Grueling Florida Skiff Challenge
Endurance Race Around Entire Florida Peninsula Raises Awareness For Non-Profit Captains for Clean Water
To Barb, Or Not To Barb?
There is a sharp divide among today’s fishermen between those who fish barbless hooks and those who fish traditional hooks with barbs. We all know the barb is meant to keep a hook in the fish’s mouth, theoretically preventing its escape. While there is merit to this, it is ultimately the job of the angler to keep a fish hooked.
The Reel Deal wins the University of Miami Sports Hall of Fame & Museum’s 2025 Celebrity Fishing Tournament
The University of Miami Sports Hall of Fame & Museum proudly returned to Islamorada, Florida June 19th through the 21st for a Fan Fest and Celebrity Fishing Tournament.The Heavyweight Experience of Alaska Saltwater Fishing
Alaska saltwater fishing is not for the weak of arm or back. Halibut get big in Alaska; fish reaching weights of 400 pounds, and lengths of 9 feet long.
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