Alabama Saltwater Fishing Report Podcast Por Butch Thierry and Joe Baya arte de portada

Alabama Saltwater Fishing Report

Alabama Saltwater Fishing Report

De: Butch Thierry and Joe Baya
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The Alabama Saltwater Fishing Report is the Gulf Coast's first and only podcast that brings you the REAL fishing report whether it's good, bad, or ugly. Come along with Butch Thierry and Joe Baya as they interview the best fisherman in the area, covering every saltwater species whether you are pier and shore fisherman or you chase pelagics in bluewater. Every episode is packed with the weekly report and forecast as well as pearls of wisdom shared by our expert contributors. All of this comes to you in 60 minutes or less, and is available 24/7, so it's perfect for the ride home or that early morning trip to the dock.©2019 Great Days Outdoors Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • Pompano on Fire, Surf Bite Steady, and the Coast Heating Up
    Apr 17 2026

    This episode of the Alabama Saltwater Fishing Report covers the full spring transition across the Alabama coast, from boat fishing the jetties to working the surf and even what's happening off the water.

    Captain Ben Knight kicks things off with one of the hottest bites on the coast right now—pompano stacked up around the jetties. He walks through exactly how he's targeting them from a boat, from dialing in tide direction and current seams to using smaller live shrimp on Carolina rigs to match their bite. It's a really practical breakdown of how to fish moving schools, how to adjust between incoming and outgoing tides, and why this might be one of the best pompano runs he's seen in years. He also touches on flounder showing up as quality bycatch and trout starting to stage up in the grass, giving a pretty complete picture of what's happening in the Gulf Shores and Orange Beach zone.

    Then the perspective shifts to the beach with Cooper Garmeson, who gives a boots-on-the-sand report from Fort Morgan. The surf bite has been steady, with whiting leading the charge and a mix of trout, flounder, and even Spanish mackerel mixed in. What stands out here is how simple the approach is—basic bottom rigs tipped with shrimp and Fishbites, fishing the trough for numbers and reaching past the sandbar for bigger fish. It's a good reminder that you don't need anything complicated to have a really productive day from the beach right now.

    The episode wraps with Jim Cox, who talks through the upcoming Destin Boat and Yacht Show and what it says about the Gulf Coast boating scene right now. From hybrid boats that can run offshore to sandbar-friendly setups, the conversation highlights just how versatile the fishery—and the lifestyle—has become, and why this region continues to grow as a boating and fishing destination.

    Taken together, it's a snapshot of a coast that's heating up in a big way. Whether you're fishing jetties, soaking baits in the surf, or just thinking about getting on the water, there's a lot happening—and it's only getting better.

    SPONSORS

    AFTCO

    Deep South Cranes

    Coastal Conservation Association (CCA)

    Dixie Building Supply

    KillerDock

    Foster Contracting

    Gulf Coast Shows

    Black Buffalo

    Stayput Anchor

    Slip Ski Solutions

    Coastal Connection

    Fiber Plastics Inc

    Hilton's Offshore Charts

    McCoy Outdoors

    Ricciardone Dentistry

    Coastal Brew Baits

    Pure Flats

    ADCNR Marine Resources Division

    Sea Tow

    Shoreline Plastics

    Camper City Mobile

    Destin Boat Show

    Más Menos
    1 h y 14 m
  • From Rivers to the Sound: Cracking the Spring Pattern on the Gulf Coast
    Apr 16 2026

    This week's Alabama Saltwater Fishing Report is packed with on-the-water intel as spring patterns start to take shape across the Gulf Coast. Captain Brandon Collier breaks down how he's finding fish despite relentless wind, leaning heavily on wade fishing to read bottom structure, dial in lure profiles, and stay on moving schools of trout, redfish, and flounder. He shares a simple but effective system for narrowing down lure color and profile, along with what to look for before ever making a cast—mullet movement, bird activity, and that gut-level "fishy" feeling that tells you whether to stay or move.

    Captain Bobby Abruscato adds another layer, explaining why fish are still holding in the rivers longer than expected thanks to low rainfall and stable salinity, and how that's creating opportunities both upriver and out in the Sound. He walks through how to read mullet behavior to locate feeding fish, why a popping cork and shrimp setup is still one of the most effective tools this time of year, and how subtle changes in water clarity can dictate everything from lure color to location.

    The episode wraps with a look at the Gulf Coast Outboard Challenge, a long-format, angler-friendly tournament designed to give everyday fishermen a real shot at meaningful prize money without being limited by weather or boat size.

    SPONSORS

    AFTCO

    Deep South Cranes

    Coastal Conservation Association (CCA)

    Dixie Building Supply

    KillerDock

    Foster Contracting

    Gulf Coast Shows

    Black Buffalo

    Stayput Anchor

    Slip Ski Solutions

    Coastal Connection

    Fiber Plastics Inc

    Hilton's Offshore Charts

    McCoy Outdoors

    Ricciardone Dentistry

    Coastal Brew Baits

    Pure Flats

    ADCNR Marine Resources Division

    Sea Tow

    Shoreline Plastics

    Camper City Mobile

    Destin Boat Show

    Más Menos
    1 h y 10 m
  • Trout, Reds, and Flounder Are Heating Up—If You Can Fish the Wind
    Apr 10 2026

    This week's Alabama Saltwater Fishing Report is all about adapting to tough conditions and finding fish when the wind won't let up. Host Butch Thierry sits down with Captain Tanner Deas and Captain Patric Garmeson to break down what they're seeing across Mobile Bay, Mississippi Sound, and the surrounding inshore waters—and why this stretch of windy weather might actually be making anglers better.

    Captain Tanner Deas shares how heavy winds are forcing anglers to slow down, cover water more intentionally, and focus on protected areas where bait and fish are stacking up. Wade fishing has been especially productive, with solid numbers of redfish and flounder showing up and trout beginning to make a stronger push, particularly in areas closer to where they've overwintered. With live bait hard to come by, artificials are doing the heavy lifting, and subtle changes in retrieve and cadence are making a big difference in getting bites .

    Captain Patric Garmeson echoes the same theme from a different angle, emphasizing how windy days force anglers to dial in their approach and learn more about specific spots. He's seeing strong redfish action on bait, a steady trout bite in select areas, and flounder showing up just about everywhere. He also shares how slowing down, working an area thoroughly, and experimenting with presentation can turn a tough day into a productive one .

    Across the board, the takeaway is clear: fishing is heating up along the Alabama Gulf Coast, but success right now belongs to anglers willing to adjust. From changing retrieves to targeting protected water and paying attention to bait movement, this episode is packed with real-time insight on how to stay on fish when conditions are far from ideal.

    SPONSORS

    AFTCO

    Deep South Cranes

    Coastal Conservation Association (CCA)

    Dixie Building Supply

    KillerDock

    Foster Contracting

    Gulf Coast Shows

    Black Buffalo

    Stayput Anchor

    Slip Ski Solutions

    Coastal Connection

    Fiber Plastics Inc

    Hilton's Offshore Charts

    McCoy Outdoors

    Ricciardone Dentistry

    Coastal Brew Baits

    Pure Flats

    ADCNR Marine Resources Division

    Sea Tow

    Shoreline Plastics

    Camper City Mobile

    Más Menos
    1 h y 12 m
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