Season 2 Teaser
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After an incredible first season of Sweetwater Fishing TV, fishing studs Joey Nania and Miles "Sonar" Burghoff are ready for an even more epic and adrenaline pumping season! Who's ready for Season 2?
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Angler Catches Giant 16 lb Bass
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What a bass! Young Californian angler catches an absolutely monster bass.
Read MoreBreaking Down Fishing Areas Quickly
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It's important to know how to break down water quickly to find the active fish. Here's how we do it.
Read MoreTackle Box Proposal
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Any girl who appreciates this kind of proposal is a fisherman's catch of a lifetime.
Read MoreHow to tie the Double Uni Knot
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Joey Nania gives step by step instructions for how to tie the Double Uni Knot.
Read MoreHow to Tie Simple Dropshot Rig
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Joey Nania shows you step by step instructions to tie the dropshot rig for bass fishing. He has a step included to insure that your hook is always pointed up which results in many more hookups.
Read MoreHow to Rig the Pop Shadz
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Joey Nania shows step by step how to rig the Pop Shadz lure from Zman.
Read MoreThe Great Salmon Migration
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Salmon are known for their incredible run up freshwater rivers and streams to get to their spawning grounds. Most salmon are anadromous, a term which comes from the Greek word anadromos, meaning "running upward"
Read MoreSonar's Product Review: "New" Vicious Braid
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When I moved from California to Florida, to learn how to dissect heavily vegetated lakes, I didn't realize that I would develop such an affinity for fishing heavy cover. Now it is my favorite way to fish, and because of this, braided line has become a standard for my fishing, and I have learned to understand what separates good braid from poor braid.
Read MoreTopwater Timing
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"How late into the mornings, or early into the evenings do you fish your topwater baits? I live up in MA, but it still gets really hot n' sticky up here in the summer. Do you still fish topwaters around 8-9am if the temps are heating up?"
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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.