Sept 24th 2011

Capt Jim Elliott had the Golden Eagle out today and the fishing was potty and slow with a pick of big blues and Albies. Jim moved around and got on some fish late and stayed out late to put a nice catch of the big choppers and more albies in jigs and bait. Thannks to all of youu who sailed with us today. Capt Rich Falcone will be on the boat tomorrow and get back on them.

Sailing daily 7:30AM to 2:30PM
Night Blues Friday and Saturday nights 7:30PM to 2:30PM

Golden Eagle
Belmar NJ
732-681-6144
captgreg@goldeneaglefishing.com
http://www.goldeneaglefishing.com
503)-588-1768


Wed Report and Updates (9/22/11)

Hey Guys, we didn`t get out today. The harbor was dead. A little catch up post from yesterday-we got out and was able to fish in the ocean. Fishing was a little slow, the end of the day we netted 15 keepers and threwback around 70 more. Dan Hostodar of Randolph was the pool winner with a 4lb flluke. Friday`s forecast isn`t looking good, so we are not sailing tomorrow. We will be shaping up for fluke Saturday and Sunday! Give it one last go! Starting Monday we`ll start bottom fishing. While your out and about tomorrow, be sure to keep an eye to the sky! See ya on the dock!

Sea Horse Party Boat
http://www.seahorsepartyboat.com/
(732) 872-1764
Atlantic Highlands

By MIKE SHEPHERD |

It is fall, and many anglers are eagerly anticipating the start of "fall-fishing" season.

While there have been occasional striped bass showing up and 16- to 19-inch bluefish following the start of the mullet run along South Jersey beaches, the best action is for tautog. Tog are plentiful around jetties and rocks, under bridges and piers, and along sod banks in back bays.

Tog are all over the inside waters of Great Egg Inlet, Rob Barrett said from Dolphin Dock in Somers Point. His son

http://www.facebook.com/pages/Mike-S...14692338553771

Bob Correll of Bay Head didn't see a sign of life while running up the beach from Manasquan Inlet with his 23-foot Boston Whaler until joining a party and charter boat fleet five miles east of Sandy Hook. Joe Reap of Ramsey and Correll jigged some 12-pound blues in that area. .............
Brielle Tackle reports small blues are being caught in Manasquan Inlet, and along the beaches. Greg Bogan also weighed a 17 1/2-pound striper caught in the inlet at sun-up by Dino DeGregorio of Brick -- and a 16-pounder that hit a clam at mid-day in the Sea Girt surf for Chip Harter of that town.

http://www.nj.com/shore/blogs/fishin...andy_hook.html

Frank Criscola fished Hudson Canyon today for non-stop albacore trolling action on his Crisdel from Brielle Yacht Club. Capt. Chris De Stefano was aboard as they caught about 25 longfins up to a 68-pounder, plus one 70-pound yellowfin. They left them biting at the west wall to make the 80-mile trip back to Manasquan Inlet earlier than expected. De Stefano said they were all alone out there.

Capt. Howard Bogan Jr. reported a decent Thursday canyon trip on his Jamaica from Brielle. Yellowfin tuna didn't want to bite at first, after being located around a massive school of dolphins (mammals) though a 55-pound yellowfin was boated. A bit later they added a 60-pounder plus a white marlin release by Carl Potts, Jr. of Bordentown

http://www.nj.com/shore/blogs/fishin...core_in_t.html


Bluefish appear to be solid once again. Big choppers are being caught in the Mud Hole, and much closer to shore at the Mud Buoy and Shrewsbury Rocks. Little tunny are found with them on some occasions, and can be fooled with Tsunami soft plastics or other small lures retrieved quickly through the slick -- or with spearing drifted out in the slick with no leader -- or a light fluorocarbon leader.

http://www.nj.com/shore/blogs/fishin...ekend_185.html

One place where the fish were biting was Lake Hopatcong where the Knee Deep Club held their Walleye Weekend contest this past Saturday and Sunday. Lou Marucci from the Knee Deep Club reported 49 anglers participated in this event at an entry fee of $20 for a total $980. Twenty percent of the entry fees went to the clubs stocking fund leaving a prize pool of $784.

http://www.app.com/article/20110923/...S06&source=rss

Late summer and early fall is the best time of the year to catch false albacore in our inshore waters. The trouble is being in the right place at the right time when these speedsters come popping up flashing their colors.

It’s a big ocean out there and the albies make use of the space. They like the lumps and ridges as much as they do patrolling the beaches. One way to get to them is to jump on the party boats that are starting their fall runs for them.

http://www.app.com/article/20110923/...S06&source=rss