The official blog of Sweetwater Television. Communicate with Miles Burghoff and Joey Nania. Ask questions, get answers.
Hey guys! My name is Joey Nania, I’m married to a great Alabama girl, Jessica, and have two kids, Zeke and Eli. Some fun facts about me are that my favorite angler is Kevin VanDam, my favorite movie is Across The Universe, I have two dogs, love the Green Bay Packers and Alabama football and will eat just about anything!
Read MoreBy the time I was 18 I had organized a youth fishing tournament in California where I grew up, but soon moved to Florida to hone my fishing skills. I joined the fishing club in college and in 2013 I became a professional angler. I can’t express to you how much it means to me to be doing what I had dreamed of as a kid. This was what I wanted to do for as long as I can remember and I am humbled and honored to continue to compete in fishing tournaments and host Sweetwater TV.
Read MoreJoey Nania shows step by step how to rig the Pop Shadz lure from Zman.
Read MoreShooting bass fishing is relatively new to me. So on this day of shooting in Central Florida there were a few things that made it interesting.
Read MoreOfficial Blog of Sweetwater Fishing Television with Miles Burghoff and Joey Nania.
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The winter season can bring about trouble for boat owners who live in areas that experience cold winters. The freezing of water can cause serious damage to your boat in addition to the rough winter weather. Winterizing your boat is key to long term protection during the off season and to prevent any costly repairs. No matter what type of boat or engine you have, these general steps will help maintain your boat over the winter and have it ready to hit the water next season.
S6:E7- “Ted Lincoln In The Sunshine State” (2020)
Miles meets up with professional artist and bass fishing aficionado Ted Lincoln.
Living in an area that doesn’t have a winter season can seem like a blessing to boaters. You don’t have to worry about winterizing your boat or protecting it from the snow and freezing temperatures. However, living in sunny climates can also be a bad thing for your boat. Constant exposure from the sun’s UV rays can cause damage to different parts of your boat, resulting in avoidable repairs and costs.