Kayak fishing for highly-pressured species like striped bass requires stealth, which, even at night, can be the difference-maker between catching fish and spooking them.

Get comfortable fishing in uncomfortable weather and you’ll miss fewer fishing days.

Slight adjustments to tackle and techniques can help kayak anglers to reduce the mortality of released fish.

Timing your excursions within the right tide windows will improve your catch ratio, but it is much more complex than simply reading tide charts.

Looking at scup from a sportfishing perspective reveals them to be a fun ultralight-tackle target.

Fishing from a kayak during late fall provides anglers with the freedom to follow the hot bite or target a variety of species

Be ready to change your approach, or target species, to keep catching fish in the fall.

In early April, the water is still cold and the fish are lethargic, so it is a good time to try some alternative strategies. 

With some at-home prep, an hour or so of kayak fishing can be worked into your morning routine.

The stealth of a kayak and the fish-finding capabilities of side-scan sonar are a game changing combination.