Salt Water Sportsman

Salt Water Sportsman

Salt Water Sportsman is a magazine dedicated to recreational marine fishing both in the United States and globally. It began its journey in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1939. What started as a focus on the waters of New England has grown to encompass saltwater fishing topics from around the world.

National
English
Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
50
Ranking

Global

#611560

United States

#168641

Hobbies and Leisure/Camping Scouting and Outdoors

#314

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Articles

  • 5 days ago | saltwatersportsman.com | Ric Burnley

    I’ve caught thousands of fish in countless places, but some bites qualify as life events. As we trolled along the edge of Norfolk Canyon, 50 miles off Virginia Beach, the setting sun threw red and gold onto the calm sea. We had just hooked and fought a bigeye for 30 minutes before pulling the hook. With the golden hour ticking away, we quickly re-rigged and circled back across the edge. I watched an Ilander pop and swim on the flat line, suddenly slowing. The inky water began to bulge.

  • 6 days ago | saltwatersportsman.com | Ric Burnley

    If you encountered a grizzly bear in the woods, would you dance and taunt the 700-pound man-eater? Well, trolling a high-speed lure past marlin, wahoo, tuna and dolphin is like poking the bear—it tempts predators to attack. But bluewater monsters aren’t mindless killers; the wrong color, flash or movement sends them swimming away.

  • 1 week ago | saltwatersportsman.com | Jerry Audet

    The jetty is a ubiquitous piece of structure for nearshore fishing. These rocky man-made points dot both coasts, providing thousands of unique and productive fishing opportunities. Jetties act like an oasis where vegetation, mollusks, crabs, bait and gamefish accumulate. They are beloved by all anglers, and many of us cut our teeth by fishing from them. If you’re interested in becoming a better jetty angler—from shore or boat—here are some tactics to help up your game.

  • 2 weeks ago | saltwatersportsman.com | George Poveromo

    Capt. Kevin Jeffries and I settled into a drift across a deep reef off Key Largo, Florida. Having boxed our share of blackfin tuna and rainbow runners over a wreck in 225 feet, our goal was to add a mutton snapper or two to the mix. Our wishes were fulfilled promptly. Drifting a live ballyhoo near bottom, I felt a slight tap, a pause, another tap, and a longer pause. “Must be small fish picking away at the bait,” I quipped to Jeffries. Seconds later, a thump pulled my rod into an arc.

  • 2 weeks ago | saltwatersportsman.com | Ron Ballanti

    This scenario repeats itself time and again in summer off the coast: Boats pull up on huge schools of surface-feeding bluefins—known as foamers for the vigorous way they churn up the water. Anglers are charged with the expectation of multiple hookups on hard-fighting tuna.

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