Roy Neves

Growing up in Northeast Texas offered very few opportunities for crabbing. We enjoyed pulling monster crawfish from their holes with some bacon on a string, which I guess was a bit of little league practice for the big time of […]

Hunting South Dakota Merriams, Continued A s promised the saga of my incredible South Dakota hunt continues (see Part One, in the June issue). After an unforgettable morning of hunting Merriams with no luck, we headed back through the prairie fields

The Smartest Trolling Motor Ever Made O ne of the coolest perks of this business is I often get to check out some of the latest and greatest in fishing gear and boating accessories before they go main stream. I’ve field

The dingy waters of Cow Bayou wind through the southernmost reaches of the Piney Woods and empty into the coastal marsh near the mouth of Sabine Lake. The upper reaches north of FM 105 are lined with hulking cypress trees

Black July J uly was usually a special month for me because I would attend ICAST and marvel at the different and vast examples of innovation that the fishing industry had to offer. These days, my health prevents me from venturing

There is a rule in writing: Never write about dead friends or dead dogs. Well get ready, because I am going to break that rule right now, and I think you will enjoy the result, especially if you are a

Isn’t This a Fine Pickerel Did you know there are pike right here in Texas? Well, sort of. The chain pickerel, a close cousin of both the northern pike and muskellunge (musky) can be found right here in local river

Bass Lake Palestine Whitetail Brady Shark Part O’Connor   Post your own Action Photos and Check Out the TEXAS HOT SHOTS Photo Contest [button title=”GO to Hot Shots” link=”https://fishgame.com/hotshots/” target=”” align=”” icon=”” icon_position=”” color=”” font_color=”” size=”3″ full_width=”” class=”” download=”” rel=””

Testing CZ’s P-10C Every year, the NRA Annual Meeting (NRAAM) provides a showcase for hundreds of new guns and shooting accessories to whet the appetites of America’s gun enthusiasts. In the coming months, I hope to try out some of

Red Hot Snappers E veryone seems to be  seeing red over snappers in the Gulf of Mexico. State fisheries officials claim that the majority of red snappers caught by recreational anglers come from federal waters while federal officials with fisheries

The Heat is On at the Rigs S ummer has arrived in full force here on Texas’s uppermost coast and the heat is definitely on.  The arrival of one of our hottest months here on Sabine means that if you haven’t

July Heats Up C oastal fishing in July offers more action than any video game, and the Galveston area is as good a spot as any. The current state record tarpon, for example, came from a Galveston beachfront pier. Big fish

Bring Your Snorkel Gear I f you fish offshore, youmay want to consider adding snorkeling to your day’s activities. The underwater life off the Texas coast is every bit as prolific and colorful as anywhere in the world. My son,

The Fish Get Hot, Too D epending on the wind situation, the month of July along the coastline of Texas can be downright miserable.  If the high temperatures don’t get you, the heat index will!  The same goes for the fish

The Specialist I was hungry for breakfast and didn’t have a trip. My wife was out of town so I headed for a local restaurant. The coffee was hot and migas sounded right up my alley. As is sometimes the case,

Flounder Gigging at Night L ooking for a way to catch fish and beat the summer heat? How about some flounder gigging? While most people are home in bed, the die-hard flounder angler is just getting started. Captain James Parbst is

A New Beginning T his summer, Baffin Bay is a shining jewel of trout-green water, crystal clear shorelines and grass growing in abundance. This new beginning for Baffin Bay has been long awaited and highly anticipated. Baffin Bay has been living up

Dawn Patrol T here is a monotony to summer fishing in Texas. Trout and redfish have settled into their summer patterns and anglers can pretty much find them moving around among the same areas all through summer. You have the usual

Five Boat Tricks I f you own a boat you’re a bona fide captain—but not necessarily a good one. Although there’s truly no substitute for years of experience at the helm, a little bit of knowledge never hurts. Combine the two?

Midnight Madness J uly on the Texas Coast is hectic, to say the least. Armadas of boats, towed by SUVs full of families converge on popular coastal destinations, and launching ramps. Fishing spots are all jam packed. One simple approach to