Jason on May 26th, 2008Tony and Angel love tripletail. The duo travel the Gulf Coast for the three tailed fish! Even in 20-25 mph winds, the two fished very hard and caught tripletail with me. All of my lockers were full of water at the end of the day from taking on the swells, but the two were satisfied with their catch!
Author: ktomek06
Keywords: tripletail matagorda fishing
Added: May 26, 2008
Tags: Capt. Tomek
Jason on May 17th, 2008
Preorder Today
www.LagunaRods.com
Author: ktomek06
Keywords: Laguna rod fishing rods laguna’s prototype
Added: May 17, 2008
Tags: Capt. Tomek
Jason on March 21st, 2008
Texas Coast Fishing in Spring is all about where the wind blows. Wind and Rain and more wind and rain.
Those who pick their days and brave the wet ones, harvest nice speckled trout and redfish!
www.kyletomek.com
Author: ktomek06
Keywords: speckled trout redfish spring fishing in texas
Added: March 21, 2008
Tags: Capt. Tomek
Jason on March 20th, 2008
Wadefishing tight to the grass during higher than normal tides for redfish and trout.
Excellent photographer and founder of Lone Star Outdoor News, David Sams wades and catches and big redfish on topwater!
The day paid off for a 26 inch redfish and at least two limits caught released per angler.
Author: ktomek06
Keywords: Redfish on topwater matagorda fishing wadefishing
Added: March 20, 2008
Tags: Capt. Tomek
Jason on February 26th, 2008
We stopped to wadefish an area. We got out and noticed thousands of 4-5 inch worms swimming very fast atop the water’s surface. They were getting sucked up by speckled trout and were within the mouths of the speckled trout we caught. We caught five to seven trout to about 23 inches off the bat before the fish got picky and would only eat the worms.
…and was very happy to be wearing waders in the waist deep water.
Supposedly, the worms come out in certain water temperatures during certain times of the year; which creates a very big feast for speckled trout and redfish.
“They are nereid worms aka “Cinderworms” (probably family Nereididae) based on the behavior and picts. I can’t be 100% b/c there are tons of similar species, so I can’t tell you exactly from picts w/o a microscope.”
“These worms are actually pretty common. This typical behavior happens at night under certain conditions, so people don’t usually see it.”
Greg Stunz, Ph.D.
Endowed Associate Research Professor,
Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies
Associate Professor of Marine Biology
Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi
One angler reported catching 3 trout around 26 inches by rigging the worms on a jig head.
-www.kyletomek.com-
Author: ktomek06
Keywords: Bay worms fishing texas coast worm
Added: February 26, 2008
Tags: Capt. Tomek