Spring Surf: First Run Blues
As much as surf anglers love catching striped bass, we all look forward to the arrival of big blues in late April or early May.
As much as surf anglers love catching striped bass, we all look forward to the arrival of big blues in late April or early May.
May is prime time to hit a four-bagger inside the friendly confines of Great South Bay.
If you’re in the market for a hot new American-made rod this season you might want to check out the award-winning St. Croix Legend Tournament Inshore (LTI) Series for saltwater spinning and casting.
Light tackle spinning reels are all the rage with saltwater fishermen.
Flounder bag limits may not be much these days, but you won’t need a lot of meat to make this tasty and satisfying dish.
New York’s saltwater anglers, and the recreational fishing industry as a whole, have been clamoring for some good news for what seems like a very long time.
Twins, almost, birthed by the New Jersey Bureau of Marine Fisheries (the dam) and then artificial reef coordinator Bill Figley (the sire).
Those looking for trophy catch-and-release action might consider looking to the western shore.
State stocking efforts are well underway in the region, promising big yields this season.
The Mid-Atlantic MOJO gains new converts in the Northeast for its simplicity and effectiveness.
Plenty of stripers in the local bays and rivers in March, which bodes well for the month ahead.
Ferocious, blood thirsty schools of hungry bluefish will arrive any day now.
This cod recipe was given to me many years ago, by my good friend Roz.
“So what’s up with summer flounder?”
Milford Harbor, called “The Gulf,” is a square bay measuring one mile by one mile.
Try this modified umbrella rig for early-spring striped bass in the shallow backwater bays and salt ponds.