Tim from Flagler Sports Fishing Club landed a monster Sheepshead weighing in at 3.875 lbs using Sand Flea bait. Rumor has it, the fish put up quite the fight, nearly dragging Tim into the water. Luckily, Tim managed to reel in the catch of the day, much to the amusement of his fellow club members. All in all, a successful day of fishing at Hammock Bait & Tackle!
Karen from the Flagler Sports Fishing Club brought in a monstrous Whiting weighing in at a whopping 0.875 lbs! She was using Shrimp as bait, proving once again that the key to success is keeping it simple. Karen definitely has the magic touch when it comes to reeling in the big ones. Keep up the great work, Karen! Just remember, size doesnt always matter in the world of fishing – its all about the thrill of the catch!
Karen from Flagler Sports Fishing Club out of Big Als had quite the catch on 2026-03-19! She reeled in a Redfish weighing 4.125 lbs using shrimp as bait. The other members were all jealous of her success, but Karen just grinned and said, Looks like Ive got the lucky touch today! Maybe she should start selling her fishing secrets.
Jorge hit the jackpot with a whopping 1.125 lb Bluefish using nothing but shrimp as bait! Looks like those fish are really biting today. Maybe the others should have asked Jorge for some tips before heading out there. Keep up the good work Jorge, and maybe next time share your secret bait with the rest of us!
Dean from the Flagler Sports Fishing Club out of Weigh Master reeled in a Redfish weighing in at a whopping 2.4375 lbs. He used a squirrelly combination of cheese puffs and gummy worms as bait, proving once again that sometimes the weirdest bait catches the biggest fish. Way to go, Dean! Looks like youll be snacking on cheese puffs for dinner tonight.
This just in: Mike reeled in a whopping 1.5625 lb Spotted Seatrout today! Rumor has it he tempted the fish with a scandalous combo of cheese in a can and strawberry Pop-Tarts. Looks like those fish are getting more sophisticated with their palate! Keep up the good work, Mike, and maybe next time try a more traditional bait… or not!