Sea Robins: Trash Fish No More!
With its mild taste, wide ranging abundance and an insatiable appetite, the sea robin is quietly gaining in popularity.
With its mild taste, wide ranging abundance and an insatiable appetite, the sea robin is quietly gaining in popularity.
Light tackle can be equally as effective in the deep and turbulent waters of the Striper Coast as it is in the more placid waters of our bays and sounds.
We’re entering prime time for hitting the local snags for big, burly blackfish; gear up before it all goes down!
Avoid these common mistakes of blackfish anglers and put more fish in your boat this fall.
Knowing how to recognize the different types of jigs, as well as how to rig and fish them is essential to success.
Look to the 15- to 30-mile wrecks and reefs in the 75- to 150-foot range for opening day humpbacks.
If the day was good, the night will be better as bass feast on late-season baitfish in the surf.
Their hard-fighting and delicious qualities have made them one of the Northeast’s most popular inshore species.
Whether you fish the North or South Shore, light tackle can play big on blackfish under the right conditions.
Go light and bring the sport back into wire line trolling without sacrificing its effectiveness.
Call them red drum, redfish or ol’ time channel bass, the “red” fishery seems to be expanding.
It’s really cool being able to physically watch the entire process unfold as a fish eats my bucktail.
A quick look at back bay fluke tactics, the migration and the new science on summer flounder.
A look at the historic return of menhaden and the epic striper action those lively baits bring.
A big Somers Point contest this month reminds us all of the seasonal joys of crabbing.
Head to Buzzards Bay for a profusion of humphead black sea bass this month.