Joe Richard has fished the Gulf since 1967, starting out of Port Arthur, but his adventures have taken him up and down the entire coast. He was the editor of Tide magazine for eight years, and later Florida Sportsman's book and assistant magazine editor. He began guiding out of Port O'Connor in 1994. His specialty is big kingfish, and his latest book is The Kingfish Bible, New Revelations, due for publication in 2013.
Flounder research has been picking up steam at Texas A&M’s Harte Research Institute in Corpus Christi. In September and October...
It’s been a while since I fished the Gulf of Mexico alone but after a recent day out there, I...
Seatrout, easily the most popular coastal fish in Texas, are slowly being overwhelmed by growing fishing pressure. Evidenced by the...
For years, we heard the old wives tale about bananas being bad luck on boats, and I decided to research...
Cobia (ling) just keep getting more scarce, with popular tournaments recently cancelled along the Florida Panhandle, where these fish used...
Kingfish landings, both commercial and recreational in Texas, seem to be plummeting and no one is sure why. The entire...
Recent news about the detrimental effects of constant smartphone use by teenagers brought my own teen experiences to mind. Free...
In Texas, cobia (called ling) arrive in April and they’re hungry. Encounters with these fish are memorable, too. Why? This...
There are still a few people out there who can’t tell the difference between a black drum and a sheepshead,...
February has traditionally been the most miserable in Texas, weatherwise; though it now competes with our increasingly hot summers. At...