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Fishing report from John D. in Venice, Louisiana

Fishing report from Matthew C. in Destin, Florida Book a trip with Captain Matthew here.

Fishing report from Harry M. in Los Angeles, California Book a trip with Captain Harry here.

    Tuna trips are usually a bang or a bust ... The plan was to fish the island for a couple hours then go offshore in time for the "bite time" during the tuna season . We hit the island for amazing bass and barracuda fishing loading up the sacks and the headed offshore. This was our biggest fish this year! I will say that this day was looking like a bust . After leaving the grounds I got word that the fish were right off the beach in Palos Verdes . I changed course and headed straight there , within 20 minutes of being in the zone our rod went off taking line like it wasn't stopping . After 30 minutes we hauled over a 200+ bluefin tuna . Now it might look smaller .. that's because I'm 6'5 haha. It was almost my height ! What a day , everyone was stoked and got to take home so much meat . Beautiful fish and thankful for what we got! We had a Great group with us that comes out a few times a season. He said they want something big ! We were scanning a zone that I saw good meter marks of yellowtail on the fish finder . Weith non stop chumming and bass boiling around the boat the yellowtail became interested . My client just started yelling as his deaf just went bonkers . After a solid 20 minute fight one of the biggest yellowtail I've ever seen at Catalina island hit the deck . For sure the largest we've caught on the boat . This Yellowtail weighed in at 38lbs bled ! We call these Mossbacks and Homegaurd yellowtail. What an amazing season it's been for big fish !

Fishing report from Ralph M. in Miami, Florida Book a trip with Captain Ralph here.

    Nicest yellowfin I've ever gotten off of Miami Beach in 280 feet of water 1 mile south of Haulover cut literally just offshore trolling our regular spread he ate the left long ballyhoo on our 30 wide fish hit at 10:20 AM and we did not land this fish until almost 3 PM off of Port Everglades. It was a half-day 8 AM to noon. We didn't end up getting back to the dock till 4 PM with channel 7 news waiting for us that that's probably one of the nicest catches I've done off of Miami I do not count swordfish, Blue, Martin, wahoo, mahi, self Fish, etc.,
    Nicest yellowfin I've ever gotten off of Miami Beach in 280 feet of water 1 mile south of Haulover cut literally just offshore trolling our regular spread he ate the left long ballyhoo on our 30 wide fish hit at 10:20 AM and we did not land this fish until almost 3 PM off of Port Everglades. It was a half-day 8 AM to noon. We didn't end up getting back to the dock till 4 PM with channel 7 news waiting for us that that's probably one of the nicest catches I've done off of Miami I do not count swordfish, Blue, Martin, wahoo, mahi, self Fish, etc.,

Fishing report from Taco P. in Fort Lauderdale, Florida

    Hooked into a massive yellowfin tuna using light tackle—25-pound test line with a 40-pound fluorocarbon leader and 6 inches of #3 wire.
    Hooked into a massive yellowfin tuna using light tackle—25-pound test line with a 40-pound fluorocarbon leader and 6 inches of #3 wire.

Fishing report from Taylor S. in Fort Lauderdale, Florida

    I caught a 150 pound yellowfin tuna two days ago, 5 hour fight

Fishing report from Gaige I. in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii

Fishing report from Harry R. in Kapaʻa, Hawaii Book a trip with Captain Harry here.

Fishing report from Rob S. in Eleele, Hawaii Book a trip with Captain Rob here.

Fishing report from Harry R. in Kapaʻa, Hawaii Book a trip with Captain Harry here.

Fishing report from Jason Y. in Destin, Florida

Fishing report from Jason M. in Destin, Florida Book a trip with Captain Jason here.

Fishing report from Ralph M. in Miami, Florida Book a trip with Captain Ralph here.

Fishing report from Ron F. in Clearwater, Florida

    The Best Snapper Species Snappers are a fish family that need no introduction. Anglers from all over the world come to Florida to Target & catch them and love them for a variety of reasons. They’re usually easy to locate, are abundant in population, and provide a tasty treat. Just the names “Mangrove Snapper” and “Red Snapper” get every saltwater fisher’s heart racing. But before you think about cooking one up for a tasty treat, we will get U locked & loaded to land a boat load full. We are very fortunate on the West Coast Florida Gulf of Mexico with the Mangrove and the Red Snapper. But other common species include the Cubera Snapper, Lane Snapper, Mutton Snapper, and Yellowtail Snapper. There are actually a total of 125 Snapper species that inhabit the earth’s oceans! Mangrove Snapper These guys have a red or pinkish tint that covers their small, rough scales. And don’t be fooled by their little teeth – they’re seriously sharp! To know where to find these fish, take a hint from their name. You’ll find them in mangrove islands but you can also find them hanging around docks, piers, grass flats, and more. Red Snapper Next up we have one of the largest and most favorable Snapper species, the Red Snapper. This species puts up a tough fight in offshore waters and can weigh up to 50 pounds! They’re also among the best-tasting fish species, period. Unfortunately, though, they’ve been overfished in many places, so there are strict seasons in place, especially here in Florida. Cubera Snapper The Cubera Snapper is another large Snapper species, with the biggest recorded weighing 120 pounds. They can be harder to find and make more of a rare appearance. But that just makes it more exciting when you catch one! These fish are more commonly found in deeper wrecks and reefs. Lane Snapper Next up we have Lane Snapper. A step down from Cubera Snapper, these little guys reach maximum lengths of 20 inches. But what they lack in size, they make up in strength. Lane Snapper will try and take any bait you present, even if that means grabbing it before a larger fish can. They have a pretty mix of white, yellow, and pink to create a tropical-looking fish. And, as with most Snappers, their fillets are quite delicious as well. Mutton Snapper The Mutton Snapper almost looks like a mix of the Mangrove and Lane Snapper, except they’re quite a bit larger. These guys range in size and you catch smaller ones or large ones out on the reefs. Yellowtail Snapper Last on the list, we have Yellowtail Snapper. Another fish on the smaller side, these fish are cute and can be recognized easily by their yellow tails – hence their name. They heavily populate southern Florida, where anglers can constantly rip them up and head home with a small but delicious treat! Snapper Fishing Rules and Regulations Now that you’re aware of common Snapper species, let’s talk about rules and regulations. As mentioned, there are tons of Snapper species out there. That means there are different types of rules for different types of fish, including maximum and minimum lengths, bag limits, and more. It’s very important that you know the difference in regulations for each species. We have You fully covered. We have the Federal Pelagic Species's Permits & NOAA Reef Permits to legally land any/all these snapper Species including ARS - American Red Snapper during the Federal Regulation Season Gulf of Mexico June - Aug We are Fully Credentialed to both Target & Deliver the Snapper Species you deserve & desire.

Fishing report from Eric H. in Destin, Florida

Fishing report from Justin Z. in Destin, Florida Book a trip with Captain Justin here.

Fishing report from Angel M. in San Juan, Puerto Rico Book a trip with Captain Angel here.

    Blues arrived! better late than never. Waters have been cooling last 3 weeks from 87-85 degrees. Cold water currents are pushing in yellowfin tuna and juvenile mahi

Fishing report from Troy W. in Venice, Louisiana Book a trip with Captain Troy here.

Fishing report from Nathan B. in San Diego, California Book a trip with Captain Nathan here.

Fishing report from Ray P. in Freeport, New York

Fishing report from Eric M. in Boynton Beach, Florida Book a trip with Captain Eric here.

Fishing report from Dusty M. in Corpus Christi, Texas

Fishing report from Shane D. in Galveston, Texas

    Marlin and tuna fishing has been good off the shelf

Fishing report from Troy W. in Venice, Louisiana Book a trip with Captain Troy here.

Fishing report from Harry R. in Kapaʻa, Hawaii Book a trip with Captain Harry here.

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