The Mullet Run Fishing Blog

Introduction In the vast world of fishing, some moments stand out as timeless classics, forever etched in the memories of anglers and enthusiasts. One such unforgettable expedition took place in 2009 when Captain Jeff, famously known as the Lunkerdog, embarked on an exhilarating juvenile tarpon fishing adventure. Armed with the potent bait of finger mullet, Captain Jeff demonstrated his skill, expertise, and deep love for the sport. Join us as we revisit this captivating fishing video and relive the excitement of that remarkable day. Setting the Stage The stage was set in the serene waters of an undisclosed location, where Captain Jeff's boat bobbed gently, awaiting its intrepid crew. Juvenile tarpon, known for their acrobatics and relentless fighting spirit, frequented these waters, promising an adrenaline-fueled battle for anyone fortunate enough to encounter them. The anticipation in the air was palpable as Captain Jeff prepared to cast his lines. The Mighty Finger Mullet With a...

People talk about "spots" as if these fish just sit on spots all the time. Well they dont, if you fish for snook you have to understand the patterns of these fish. We all know they like structures like docks and seawalls. The best thing you can do it get a good pair of sunglasses and keep your eyes open. Thats how we spotted this nice old snook. Subscribe to The 10 Second Fishing Show on Youtube

By now all the good bait, and by that I mean mullet and pilchard have left the beach and gone inshore to the inlets and dead end canals. You can do one of two things, you can either get your plugs out and get em caught in the trees, or you can hunker down and fish with real bait. Listen it aint that hard, you just gotta be persistent. Long gone are the days of huge net hauls off the beach where you get a few hundred select baits in one chunk. Now you gotta get low, you gotta pick off singles if you can find them. Good luck out there. Follow on Twitter Betterduck Sub on Youtube Oranse Channel

Fort Lauderdal e - Well the wind finally laid down and the blowed out conditions gave us a break, but wouldnt you know it. Stinking pilchards have blacked out the water for as far as the I can see. Pelicans diving everywhere, and trust me they were everywhere. The mullet was pushed out and was kind of riding high and dry in the middle of the inlet. The sad part was I didn't see a single fish eat the entire time we were down there at the beach. Some happy baiter kept saying something in my ear about Hog Snapper but I was too busy looking for real bait to listen to some two stroking tee-topping pilchard flippin' doofus talk about Hog Snapper spots. Lets hope this Chard Week thing is just a phase and we haven't seen the last of the realbait. Listen, if you are out there and are a real guy, hit us up with reports on the Twitter.

Breaking Fishing News - Finger mullet have decided to join in on the happy bait. They were decent sized pods and they were moving south very fast. So happy bait to South Beach. I would say now is the time to get your snook release in. Run that dog.

Fort Lauderdale - Hurricane Earl. Figures it would be Earl right? Wait Earl passed us by so I better be cool with Earl. Anyway, there is bait, but we dont fish thru this trash weather, we Blowed Out.

Mullet Run Quick Tip #1 The 5 Gallon Bucket. This short video series will help you gear up to be ready when the mullet show up on your beach. It all starts with the basics, and if you don't have a place to keep your mullet, well then you dont have any mullet noww do ya. Got a question about fishing the Mullet Run send them to Twitter: Lunkerdog

Wanna drool over some highlights from last years epic mullet run ? Well here you go.