Latest in Fishing & Outdoors
Fly of the Month – Tungsten BH Girdle Bug
A large stonefly nymph is one of my go-to's throughout the year, but particularly in the early spring. You’ll very often find this fly at the end of my rig.
Telling Good Fish Stories
“What did you catch today?” It's a question asked at every marina, boat ramp, and backyard dock in the world every day of the fishing calendar.
Going Green with Green Fishing Gear
The aquatic environment is extremely fragile. What we take on our fishing trips, and what we leave behind can have large implications for the fish.
Bringing Up the Voices of Tomorrow
Aside from spending quality time together and making memories with friends and family, passing on this torch will directly impact the future of fishing.
The Importance of Matching Hooks, Rods and Line
Bass get away for two reasons: the hook coming out of their mouth or line failure. If you can keep those from happening, you’ll land the fish.
Drifting for Nighttime Yellowfin on Gulf Floaters
They are the ahi tuna on the menus at restaurants and sushi bars, and in the water they have the speed and power to wear down anglers and break gear...
Reading Seasonal Shifts of Fish
Spring is almost here on the Gulf and Atlantic coasts. Soon the redbuds and crabapples and a host of other flowering trees and plants will be budding.
Tiger Shark Continues 37,565-Mile Journey
Traveling the eastern coast of the United States and around Bermuda, the Bahamas and Turks and Caicos, Andy is now the longest tracked tiger shark recorded.
Plane Simple Wins Bragging Rights, Largest Payout in 2026 Shootout Production vs Custom
Plane Simple, a 77 Spencer run by Capt. Jimmy Werling, earned top team honors in the 2026 Shootout Production vs. Custom, which just concluded at the Abaco Beach Resort in the Bahamas.Bucket List: Central Costa Rica and Pacific Sailfish
The Pacific sailfish is one of the most sought-after offshore game fish in Costa Rica. Growing larger than their Atlantic counterpart, sailfish in Costa Rica average 60 to 80 pounds, but big ones can surpass 200 pounds!Surviving Cold Water Shock
Cold water shock is the real killer in winter boating accidents, not hypothermia. The initial gasp reflex can overwhelm you in seconds, leading to rapid drowning if you’re unprepared. Learn how to control your breathing, use the HELP position, and apply survival techniques like the carpet formation to conserve heat, save energy, and dramatically increase your chances of survival in cold water emergencies.Sarasota Police Officer Leaps into Action to Stop Unmanned Boat in Dramatic Rescue
The unmanned boat was cruising in circles up to 40 mph off the Gulf Coast in Sarasota.
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