Inshore: Landing Larger Blackfish on the Jig
Thoughts to consider when heading into tautog jigging season.
Thoughts to consider when heading into tautog jigging season.
Have a boat? Good, now leave it tied up and join the party to live and learn with new buddies.
Fall is the best time of year to target stripers on the fly as they fatten up for the run south.
Late fall striper jigging is the season’s last hurrah for many Long Island anglers.
Black sea bass are a mobile species. Throughout the four seasons, they can virtually be found anywhere in the water column, depending on the time of year.
There’s no denying that when porgies are on the feed, it can be lights out drop-and-reel fishing.
With many toggers turning to the jig, is the traditional bait rig blasé? No way; there’s a time and place for everything.
Get your motors running and head out along the striped bass highway.
Fall fishing means big blackfish, here’s a look at how you can put a true “togzilla” onboard your boat this season.
Follow false albacore as they move through Southern New England in the fall.
Nuclear fly fishing heats up with bluefish in the fall!
While jigging for blackfish is nothing new, the advantages of a tog jig are numerous and hard to ignore.
With summer species gathering up for their offshore migrations, now is the time to get in some quality rod-bending action before put- ting your boat away for winter.
Oh those wonderful wakes, the “V” wakes of migrating mullet.
Party boat anglers can up their game by rethinking their approach to fluking.
All that bait stacking up in back is a good sign!