Working the Nassau and St. John’s Rivers with local Eddie Cabler, Richardson used a variety of hard baits, jigs, and chatterbaits to snag some redfish, trout, and flounder.
Capt. C.A. Richardson is going green—and not just in the environmental sense. He says green is his go-to color for fishing for snook in the shallows and flats of Florida.
Read More
One of the biggest questions that comes up is where to find the highest quality rod for an affordable price. Choosing the proper fishing rod is one of the most important factors to having a successful day out on the water. With the variety of options out there, finding the best one for you can be a challenge no matter your skill level.
Read More
Unfortunately most anglers are not as well-versed in the ways to preserve aquatic ecosystems while fishing as they ought to be. Many options go unnoticed that could make a huge difference in the future of the sport we all hold dear. In a time where “green living” is in the spotlight, it’s important to consider the different practices you can implement to make sure you are doing everything you can to sustain the resources and protect wild habitats.
Read More
Boat ramp etiquette is something every angler should be able to list off the top of their head, from things like how to back your boat in, how to get ready, and how to avoid altercations or frustrating other people. Unfortunately if you’ve been to a boat ramp in the past couple of days, you know this is not common knowledge.
Read More
Tarpon aren’t the tastiest fish, so these silver kings are best caught and released. Often over four feet long and weighing over 100 lbs., tarpon put up a fight and are famous for leaping spectacularly out of the water. Here are some tips for releasing these beauties so they can live to fight another day.
Read More
With Tarpon season just around the corner, we are all chomping at the bit with every video clip, article, and episode we can watch in an attempt to ease our impatience until we can get out on the water. That being said, the silver king is not so easily filmed. Not only does it take the most masterful anglers to regularly find and hook these fish, but it is almost more impossible to capture that split-second moment when the line comes tight.
Read More
Did you know it takes 7 years or more for an Ozarks’ smallmouth bass to reach 12 - 15 inches? In the season finale of Hooked On Wild Waters, Drew Gregory paddles through the beautiful Ozarks of Missouri and teaches us how to protect these fish and their habitat.
Read More