Future Fishers: Teach ‘em Young!
With the arrival of spring fishing, now is the time to plant the seeds of tomorrow’s anglers.
With the arrival of spring fishing, now is the time to plant the seeds of tomorrow’s anglers.
A 6-pack of proven hotspots for finding big flatties in eastern and central Long Island Sound.
No time on the water is ever wasted time and there’s always something new to see if you take the time to look.
Forgo a traditional surf bag in favor of a small backpack for a more efficient surf fishing experience.
One of the most productive and scenic areas to fish for fluke, especially large fluke, are the waters bordering the Island’s North Fork.
This narrow waterway is the key to some wide open fishing action as spring takes hold.
Many anglers swarm to the Peconics to cash in on the great spring run of big sea porgies and a shot at tiderunner weakfish.
When it seems the trout are flat out refusing your favorite lures, give the long wand a shot.
When it seems the trout are flat out refusing your favorite lures, give the long wand a shot.
Round out that spring mixed-bag outing with a few good-eating winter flounder.
The pros and cons of the classic 30W/50w stand-up gear and smaller, lighter 16 size reels—let the mid-shore tuna battle begin!
While the calendar says summer won’t officially arrive until June 21, fluke anglers will tell you the hottest time of the year has arrived.
Boston Harbor and Quincy Bay remain host to a strong fishery while other locations on the coast flounder in mediocracy.
Here’s a great way to study how offshore gamefish like tuna react to your trolling spread, and to get some exciting underwater footage.
Just because you can see the paint, don’t assume that it is working up to speed.
Fishing light tackle for bottom species like blackfish, sea bass, fluke and porgies is no longer a fad and it’s time you get with the program.