Lake Sam Rayburn, Texas Fishing Report - Daily Podcast Por Quiet. Please arte de portada

Lake Sam Rayburn, Texas Fishing Report - Daily

Lake Sam Rayburn, Texas Fishing Report - Daily

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 Lake Sam Rayburn, Texas Daily Fishing Report offers avid anglers the latest updates and fishing insights from the heart of Texas. Tune in daily to discover expert tips, local fishing conditions, and the hottest spots for bass, crappie, and catfish. Whether you’re planning your next fishing trip or just love learning about the local ecosystem, this podcast is your go-to source for everything fishing at Lake Sam Rayburn. Stay connected with the community and enhance your fishing experience with reliable, real-time information and advice.

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Episodios
  • Sam Rayburn Fishing Report: Bass, Crappie, and Catfish Biting Strong for Memorial Day Weekend

    Sam Rayburn Fishing Report: Bass, Crappie, and Catfish Biting Strong for Memorial Day Weekend
    May 25 2025
    Howdy folks, Artificial Lure here with your fresh-off-the-water Sam Rayburn fishing report for Sunday, May 25, 2025.

    We’re sitting just past sunrise, with first light around 6:15 AM and sunset coming in close at 8:20 PM. No tide reports for our inland slice of Texas, but with the weather steady in the high 70s to low 80s and a light southeast breeze, it’s shaping up to be a prime day on the lake. Water temps are holding around 77 degrees, stained but not muddy, and the lake level is running a little over a foot above pool[1][3].

    Bass fishing is transitioning hard into those summer patterns. The main spawn has wrapped up, so you’ll still see a few fish shallow, but the more consistent bite is coming off deeper ledges, creek channel swings, humps, and that classic East Texas timber in 8 to 14 feet. Texas rigs, Carolina rigs, and big worms in watermelon red or junebug are producing steady bites. If you’ve got a crankbait rigged up, don’t be shy about bouncing it through deeper brush or over points—there’s a good chance you’ll pick up a kicker[3].

    Crappie are doing their usual spring-to-summer shuffle. Look for them in 4 to 12 feet around standing timber, especially under shady branches. Minnows under a cork have been the ticket; a few are headed deeper to brush piles, but the most consistent action is still on the beds. Catfish are biting strong up shallow and in the creeks, especially with cut bait or minnows. Folks running noodles near the banks are hauling in solid blues and channels by the stringer[1][3].

    White bass are scattered but showing up in the creeks and around windblown points, hammering rattle traps, road runners, and shallow crankbaits. Early topwater is worth a cast along rocky banks.

    For bait selection, your best bets right now:
    - Bass: Texas or Carolina rigged plastic worms (watermelon red, junebug), crankbaits
    - Crappie: live minnows under a cork
    - Catfish: cut shad, chicken liver, or punch bait

    A couple of hot spots to check out: Big Sandy Creek is holding good numbers of bass and catfish, especially early. The Black Forest and Needmore Point are reliable for deeper bass on structure, and any standing timber or shallow brush near Five Fingers is producing crappie.

    All in all, Big Sam is fishing good and with the Memorial Day weekend crowd out, it pays to beat the sun and fish early. Be safe, keep an eye on that boat traffic, and remember—big fish bite when you least expect it. Tight lines, y’all[1][3].
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    3 m
  • Sam Rayburn Fishing Report: Summer Patterns, Transitioning Bass, and Hot Spots for Memorial Day Weekend

    Sam Rayburn Fishing Report: Summer Patterns, Transitioning Bass, and Hot Spots for Memorial Day Weekend
    May 24 2025
    Howdy y'all, Artificial Lure here with your Saturday morning Sam Rayburn fishing report for May 24th, 2025.

    Let me tell ya, we're full-on into those summer patterns now on Big Sam. Water's sitting at about 77 degrees with that classic stained clarity, and we're running about 1.18 feet above pool level[1]. The sun's coming up around 6:30 this morning and will stay with us till nearly 8 o'clock tonight, giving you plenty of daylight to get after them fish.

    Them bass have completely finished spawning and are settling into their summer hideouts. They're slowly transitioning to deeper water[1], so your best bet is focusing on those ledges, humps, and that old timber that Sam Rayburn is famous for. I'm finding the sweet spot in that 8-14 foot range. Texas rigs and Carolina rigs with big ole worms in watermelon red or junebug colors are still producing consistently[3][4].

    If you're targeting points, Carolina rigs have been the ticket lately[1]. And don't forget to flick those crankbaits and jigs into timber areas - they tend to be warmer and holding good fish[1]. For you early birds, topwater action has been decent in the first hour of daylight around hydrilla edges and submerged timber.

    Crappie fishing remains steady with fish moving between shallow and deep water. They've been in creek channels and in the river[1]. Your magic depth has been in that 4-12 foot range. Minnows under corks near trees and brush piles will get you them slabs[4]. Small jigs in chartreuse and white have been working well too if you prefer artificial baits.

    Catfish are biting strong right now in 15-26 feet of water. Cut bait and minnows have been the go-to for filling your cooler[1][3].

    For hot spots this weekend, I'd recommend hitting Veach Basin early for that topwater bass action, then moving to the standing timber near Twin Creeks as the day warms up. Harvey Creek has been producing some good numbers of crappie, and the Angelina River channel near the 147 bridge has been giving up some nice catfish stringers.

    Remember, with this heat settling in, them fish are gonna be most active early and late in the day. Get on the water at first light for your best shot at a banner day, or wait until them last couple hours before sunset.

    Y'all stay hydrated out there and keep your lines tight. This is Artificial Lure signing off until next time. Good luck and happy fishing!
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    3 m
  • Sam Rayburn Fishing Report: Summer Patterns Emerge, Crappie & Catfish On The Bite

    Sam Rayburn Fishing Report: Summer Patterns Emerge, Crappie & Catfish On The Bite
    May 23 2025
    Howdy y'all, Artificial Lure here with your Friday morning Sam Rayburn fishing report for May 23rd, 2025. Let me tell ya, we've got ourselves a fine day shaping up on Big Sam today!

    The water's sitting pretty at about 77 degrees now, with that classic stained clarity we've been seeing all month. We're running about 1.18 feet above pool level, which has those fish moving around in predictable patterns.

    The big news this week is we're seeing that full transition to summer patterns taking hold. Those bass have wrapped up their spawn and are moving out to deeper water. Your best bet right now is working those 8-14 foot zones - focus on ledges, humps, and that old timber that Big Sam is famous for. Texas rigs and Carolina rigs with big ole worms in watermelon red or junebug colors have been producing consistently.

    Fish are slowly settling into their summer patterns, and they're using that old timber for structure since we're seeing very little grass or lily pads so far this season. If you've been struggling to locate fish, concentrate your efforts around that submerged timber - it's like bass condos out there!

    Crappie fishing has been mighty fine too! They're in that spawning dance, moving between shallow and deep water. The magic depth's been in that 4-12 foot range. Minnows under corks near trees and brush piles are your ticket for those slabs. Some folks have been doing real well with small jigs too if you prefer artificial baits.

    Catfish action has been picking up nicely as well, with fish bedding in similar depths as the crappie. They're biting good in that 4-12 foot range.

    For you early birds, sunrise today was right around 6:30 AM, and we're looking at sunset about 8:15 PM, giving you plenty of daylight to get after those fish.

    If you're looking for some hot spots this week, I'd point you toward the humps and ledges near Cassells-Boykin Park and the timber-filled coves around San Augustine Park. The Harvey Creek area has been producing some nice stringers for folks working those deeper zones with patience.

    Remember, with these warming temperatures, the early morning and evening bites have been most productive, so plan accordingly. Get out there before the sun gets too high, or wait until those shadows start stretching across the water.

    Y'all stay safe on the water, keep those stringers wet, and I'll see you out there on Big Sam!
    Más Menos
    3 m
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