Latest in Fishing & Outdoors
Getting Offshore in a Kayak
Landing a large game fish from a 13 foot kayak is what dreams are made of, but launching and landing in the surf or paddling through an inlet can be a nightmare.Sight Casting to Cunning Tripletails
Anglers don't usually associate sight fishing with deep water offshore, but keeping an eye—and a crab or shrimp—peeled can put more fish in the boat.Crank Bait Tips For Bass Anglers
There are a few basic things to consider when choosing to fish with crank bait: wobble, depth, and cover.Five Mistakes Hunters Make Using Deer Decoys
Mastering the art of using a deer decoy takes time. There are times when everything works out perfectly and the deer come to your decoy as if being pulled in with a leash.Fishing the Ship Channel Jetties
Successful jetty fishing requires knowledge on where, when and how to fish around the rocks. There is more to it than most people think about before packing their gear on the boat.5 Rules to Enjoy Fishing with Your Kids
In order to make your time on the water with your kids the best it can be I'll share the following valuable lessons I am learning as the father of an 8 year old.Fishing Tip: Drumming Up Linesides
From an early age we are taught to be quiet when fishing so as not to scare the fish. However, there are a bunch of lineside fishermen out there who swear banging on the bottom of the boat makes stripers, hybrids and white bass bite when things get slow.Fishing the Mayfly Hatch for Quality Bass in Early Summer
One of the most overlooked patterns by Bass Anglers in early summer is the “Mayfly Hatch” On lakes and rivers in the Mid South, such as Kentucky Lake, Guntersville, Lake Lanier and Nickajack Lake the peak of the hatches occur during the months of June and July.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.Your Franchise Opportunity is a Phone Call Away LEARN MORE