In the search, fish

Although fish are a great destination for surf fishing, most anglers don’t change their strategy to specifically pursue them. That’s unfortunate because if you concentrate on these bass instead of reeling in a flounder every now and then and letting it sit, you can get much more at the beach.

Any fish will get excited when they drag a fish out of the mud.

So, exactly what changes need to be made? How you view these seafood is the first and most important factor. Nothing could be further from the fact than the majority of people’s belief that they simply sit on the bottom. In truth, flounder are very active, swimming from one location to the next and frequently stopping for a brief period of time before moving on again. All the tales can be dispelled by scuba divers, and seeing them fumble while diving helped me realize just how much they move. As a result, try the following time you try to get them while sea fishing:

• Instead of letting your rig sit, you should cast out and gently retrieve it. Additionally, because your shaft will be in your hands rather than a dust rise when the fish strike, you’ll catch more fish in addition to getting more bites.
• Put diagonally across a trough or pub where you get bites rather than just flat out if you can identify it. As the fish swims through the bowl or over the bar, your baits may stay in the strike zone for longer.
• The flounder will probably be swimming together if you need to lay your rod in a gravel spike when we’re all tired and try to throw the baits to an edge or depth change. Making the longest cast probable is often the best move because these fish typically move along sides. Instead, try to place the bait in the shark’s path of travel.
• use live bait to bass. Yes, we are aware that surf fishing is challenging and that carrying a cooler or fish bucket on the beach is hard. But, effective fish like active baits, and a livie kicking around outside is unbeatable.

Related