The last couple days with this Dallas group had been a bit tough despite the winds. However, we were able to find stretches of trout green shorelines. Coming off the full moon our best shot at some solid trout was right around sun up both days. Finding the rafts of mullet proved to be the key in some of the success. If we walked a stretch of shoreline where only the occasional mullet would jump, our bites were few and far between, and not very aggressive. But, when we walked

Texas inshore angling typically conjures up images of waist-deep wading in stained water, casting plugs for speckled trout and the occasional redfish. However, fishermen believing this is all Texas has to offer have never ventured south of Corpus Christi. In the shallow, clear waters of the Lower Laguna Madre – which begins scant miles above the US/Mexican border – anglers are able to sight-cast to the aforementioned speckled trout and redfish. However, they also enjoy ample

Saturday we were met by slick calm conditions for most of the morning, and low tides. We started off walking thigh deep sand pockets but without much success, as we were walking back to the boat a school of 100+ redfish rose up in front of us. Luckily they were spooked by an oncoming boat and heading directly at us. We were able to pick of a few solid reds before they ran by, we saw them one other time, but they didn't get closer than about 75 yards and returned in the direct

Despite the wind, we were blessed to walk into them on our first wade this morning. We left the dock in the dark, because I knew we had a good run ahead of us and I wanted to get to a particular stretch of shoreline before the traffic. The flood tide we have with this wind, scattered the fish a bit but we still found trout between 20-24" in the same general area. Wading into to waist deep water which is normally knee deep, we threw Down South Lures in Watermelon, Key Lime and