Featured
Check out these tips for catching slack-tide redfish
Sometimes you have no choice but to fish during a slack tide, but you can catch redfish then if you follow these tips. […]
Inshore Fishing
Inshore Fishing
Three-pronged approach
Spring cobia provide willing anglers with some of the best one-on-one action of the year, but fishermen must be prepared to spoon-feed these fish exactly what they want to eat while they are on deck and ready. […]
Inshore Fishing
Loco Baitfish is a local favorite
Mark Nutting not only guides professionally, he also ties flies commercially. His favorite fly for cobia is a creation of his own, the Loco Baitfish. […]
Inshore Fishing
Catch-and-release or hook-and-cook?
There is no getting around it, cobia are a tasty fish. A 30-pound fish contains enough thick, pork chop-sized fillets to feed a small crowd, and the flesh is hardy enough to go straight on the grill without added reinforcement. […]
Inshore Fishing
Fish roll-ups
Anglers should not shy away from using big lures such as heavy jigheads with foot-long artificial eels for cobia because they have huge appetites and cavernous mouths. […]
Inshore Fishing
Other targets of opportunity
Anglers often get shots at other species while targeting cobia on a sight-fishing trip. […]
Redfish
Don’t forget cut, live baits
Guide Kevin Blair may love fishing artificials for redfish, especially topwaters, but he doesn’t discount live or cut bait. […]
Inshore Fishing
Make strategic casts for trophy fish
Sight-casting for cobia can be exciting, especially multiple fish and some trophy sized individuals are hovering at close range. […]
Inshore Fishing
Check the reefs
The beachfront might offer some great sight-fishing for cobia, but there places other than 10 feet of water where cobia can be caught. […]
Inshore Fishing
Pull out that big club
One of the questions most-often asked by kayak anglers new to the sport or new to an area is “How can I get started?” or “How can I connect with other kayak anglers and learn how and where to fish?” […]
