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Fishing report from Mark M. in Houston, Texas Book a trip with Mark here.

    Everything IN THE BOAT is rod. Outside the boat is bow

Fishing report from Carlo M. in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina Book a trip with Captain Carlo here.

    Live shrimp fall fishing is hot!

Fishing report from Robert F. in Destin, Florida

Fishing report from Carlo M. in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina Book a trip with Captain Carlo here.

Fishing report from Troy W. in Orange Beach, Alabama Book a trip with Captain Troy here.

Fishing report from Kenny L. in Pensacola, Florida

    Fall season for red snapper is in September. Sharks are biting good, Mackerel are showing up, Mahi should be good in the Middle of August and September

Fishing report from Mark M. in Houston, Texas Book a trip with Captain Mark here.

Fishing report from Andrew N. in Corpus Christi, Texas

Fishing report from Ike C. in Tampa, Florida Book a trip with Captain Ike here.

Fishing report from Seth L. in Destin, Florida

Fishing report from Carlo M. in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina Book a trip with Captain Carlo here.

Fishing report from Joey S. in Destin, Florida

Fishing report from Jason Y. in Destin, Florida

Fishing report from Mark M. in Houston, Texas Book a trip with Captain Mark here.

Fishing report from Wilder W. in Dauphin Island, Alabama

Fishing report from Mark M. in Livingston, Texas Book a trip with Mark here.

Fishing report from Joey S. in Destin, Florida

    Are you looking to find out what’s biting right now in Destin, Florida? November offers excellent inshore fishing opportunities. During this time of year, you can expect to catch a variety of fish species, including: 1 Redfish (Red Drum) - Redfish are often abundant in the inshore waters of Destin during October. They can be found near oyster beds, grassy flats, and in the passes. 2 Speckled Trout (Spotted Sea Trout) - Speckled trout are a popular target for inshore anglers in Destin. They tend to be active during the fall and can be found around grassy areas, channels, and structure. 3 Flounder - Flounder are another common catch in the inshore waters of Destin during October. They are often found around sandy bottoms, ledges, and near the mouths of rivers. 4 Snook - While not as common as some other species, snook can be found in the inshore waters of Florida, including Destin. They prefer warmer waters and can be found near mangroves and inlets. 5 Black Drum - Black drum are often found in the same areas as redfish and can be caught using similar techniques. They are more active in cooler water temperatures. 6 Sheepshead - Sheepshead are often caught around structure like docks, pilings, and jetties. They have strong teeth and are known for their bait-stealing antics. 7 Spanish Mackerel - While Spanish mackerel are more commonly associated with nearshore and offshore fishing, you may encounter them in the inshore waters of Destin, especially around schools of baitfish. 8 Jack Crevalle - These powerful and hard-fighting fish are often encountered in the inshore waters

Fishing report from Troy W. in Orange Beach, Alabama Book a trip with Captain Troy here.

    Sting Ray action

Fishing report from Greg S. in Ocean Pines, Maryland Book a trip with Captain Greg here.

Fishing report from Mark M. in Livingston, Texas Book a trip with Captain Mark here.

Fishing report from Mark M. in Livingston, Texas Book a trip with Mark here.

Fishing report from Carlo M. in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina Book a trip with Captain Carlo here.

    Fishing in July is Hot! Early Morning bite is the best for inshore Reds, shark fishing is active in the Harbor. Fishing in July can be extremely productive but everyday is different and we are just a couple of months away from the best fishing we have to offer and that is the fall bite!

Fishing report from Brandon M. in Galveston, Texas Book a trip with Captain Brandon here.

    Galveston, TX July 9th In this weeks fishing report, we have a tale that will make you reel with laughter! The weather was scorching hot, and so were the catches out on the water. Offshore, the red snapper were putting on quite the show, flaunting their vibrant colors. Meanwhile, inshore, the big black drum were strutting their stuff like they were auditioning for a fishy fashion show. These drummers had rhythm, and they weren't afraid to shake their tail fins to the beat of the ocean. But wait, the excitement didn't stop there. Sharks were crashing the party, doing their best impersonation of Jaws. They were the ultimate party crashers. It was a real-life thriller, and the fishermen couldn't help but hum the iconic "dun-dun" theme song as they reeled in their lines. And let's not forget about the stingrays, the underwater pranksters of the sea. They were like stealthy ninjas, sneaking up on unsuspecting anglers and giving them a shocking surprise. So, if you're looking for an adventure on the water. From diva snappers to dancing drummers, from shark scares to stingrays , it's a show that Mother Nature herself would applaud. Just remember to bring your sense of humor,and sunblock because you never know what surprises await you beneath the waves! Captain Brandon

Fishing report from Frank B. in Stone Harbor, New Jersey

Fishing report from Frank B. in Stone Harbor, New Jersey

    Fished the surf this morning with Christopher and his crew. Early 6am start allowed for viewing the sunrise, always a nice bonus. The surf wasn't bad, but a steady two feet pounding the shore. That'll come into play later. I set up six rods to start. Two with bloodworms and Brown Dog Bomb kingfish rigs, two with cut bait (bluefish, kingfish), and two shark rods with chunks of bluefish and kingfish. It didn't take very long for one of the kingfish rigs to attract a hungry fish. Our first victim was a little kingfish, which we released. I figured out the fish were in fairly tight to the beach, so I kept the casts short. The cut baits and shark baits were eaten by pesky fish and crabs. We picked at kingfish while the tide slowly began to ebb. I was hoping the turn out would spark the bite a bit. The only thing it did was bring in some weakfish and skates. We ended up with six kingfish, three skates, and two weakies. Not stellar by any means, but a nice day. Things got a bit slow as the tide slowly ran out. Then suddenly one of the shark rods started to get pecked. Seemed like a skate or doggie bite, but when dude grabbed it, it took of screaming. He held on tight and reeled when he could. The beast dragged him down the beach a good way. I followed and coached him as he battled the heretofore unseen assailant. Finally, a good two hundred yards from where we started he began to gain line and draw the beast in toward shore. Suddenly the surface erupted and the head and pectoral fin of a sizeable sand tiger emerged and thrashed. I told him to expect heavy resistance when it hit
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