Jack Larizadeh

Nov 4, 2023 | thefisherman.com | Matt Broderick |Tony Salerno |Jack Larizadeh

Find that one rod to cover multiple inshore situations. Sometimes, it would make our fishing trips so much easier if we were able to fish one single rod the entire trip for a number of different species and be effective and successful in doing so. One stick could be too fast while another could be too short, or maybe one won’t have the backbone to handle that big striper, while you might want a different one to cast small epoxy jigs to falsies.

Oct 30, 2023 | thefisherman.com | Tony Salerno |Jack Larizadeh

Spruce up your offerings for sea bass with added treats. For many anglers up and down the East Coast, the old-fashioned method of hi-lo rigs with natural baits such as clams or cut fish baits remains the sure way of keeping the rods bent with black sea bass.

Oct 8, 2023 | thefisherman.com | Tony Salerno |Jack Larizadeh |Scott Newhall

Deploying light tog jigs in deeper water. For as long as I can remember, a tandem rig consisting of a pair of 12-inch snelled number 5 Virginia hooks and a sinker to send the rig to the bottom was the standard method to catch tautog. As the years sped forward, single hook rigs made of a dropper loop, 6 inches above the sinker with a 6-inch snelled 3/0 Gamakatsu Octopus hook connected to the loop.

Oct 1, 2023 | thefisherman.com | Jack Larizadeh |Tony Salerno |Scott Newhall

The written set of unwritten rules for chasing a blitz. What is a blitz? We’ve all heard the term. For those out there who have never seen one, it’s a spectacle in which fish boil through the water, crash on bait, and fly through the air. With fall kicking in, you’ll likely see surface rages of stripers, blues, or even albies.

Sep 17, 2023 | thefisherman.com | Tony Salerno |Scott Newhall |Jack Larizadeh

Since its introduction, Gulp has changed the way we fish. Decades ago, manufacturers began to recognize a fish’s ability to locate their food via scent. They brewed all sorts of elixirs and potions designed to “attract” fish, but in reality, they attracted and hooked fishermen more effectively than the fish themselves.