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Ever dreamed of putting together a crack fishing team and competing for glory? Well, here's your shot at the big leagues. Weekley Rehab Fishing Charters is offering you the chance to enter a local tournament without the hassle of owning your own boat. We're talking a full day on the water, chasing after some of the most sought-after game fish in these parts. You bring the team and cover the entry fee, and we'll take care of everything else. From the boat to the gear, and even your fishing licenses - we've got you covered. The best part? You keep all the winnings and the fish you catch. It's a no-brainer for any group of buddies or coworkers looking to test their angling skills against the best.
Listen up, folks. This ain't your average day of fishing. We're talking about a full-on tournament experience. You'll be out there from sunup to sundown, giving it your all. Our seasoned captain knows these waters like the back of their hand, and they'll be working overtime to put you on the fish. We're talking about using every trick in the book - from trolling to bottom fishing, whatever it takes to land those trophy catches. You'll be using top-notch gear, all provided by us. Expect to be handling heavy-duty rods and reels, spooled with line tough enough to haul in the big ones. And don't worry if you're not a pro - our captain will be there to guide you every step of the way, from setting the hook to landing that prize-winning fish.
Let me tell you, there's nothing quite like the rush of tournament fishing. It's not just about catching fish - it's about strategy, teamwork, and a healthy dose of competition. You'll be up against other boats, all vying for the same prize. It's a test of skill, luck, and nerves. But even if you don't take home the trophy, you're guaranteed a day full of memories. There's a special kind of camaraderie that forms when you're out there on the water, working together towards a common goal. And let's not forget the bragging rights - even if you don't win, you'll have plenty of fish tales to share back at the office or over a cold one with your buddies.
Blackfin Tuna: These speedsters are a favorite among tournament anglers. They're known for their explosive runs and hard-fighting nature. Blackfin tuna tend to school up, so when you find them, it's game on. They're most active during dawn and dusk, so be ready for some early mornings and late evenings. The meat is prized for its rich, dark color and excellent flavor - perfect for sashimi or grilled steaks.
King Mackerel: Also known as "kingfish," these toothy predators are a staple in many offshore tournaments. They're famous for their blistering runs and aerial acrobatics when hooked. Kings can grow to impressive sizes, with some tournaments specifically targeting the big ones, known as "smoker kings." They're typically caught by trolling with live bait or artificial lures. The best time to target them is during their spring and fall migrations.
Mahi Mahi: These colorful fish, also called dorado or dolphinfish, are a sight to behold. They're known for their vibrant blue-green and gold coloration, which fades quickly after they're caught. Mahi are fast-growing and often found near floating debris or weed lines. They're acrobatic fighters, known for their high-flying leaps when hooked. Mahi are not only great sport fish but also excellent table fare, making them a popular target in many tournaments.
Wahoo: Speed demons of the open ocean, wahoo are prized for their blistering runs and tasty white meat. These elongated fish with razor-sharp teeth can reach speeds of up to 60 mph, making for some exciting battles when hooked. They're often caught by high-speed trolling with artificial lures. Wahoo tend to be solitary or travel in small groups, so landing one can be a real game-changer in a tournament setting.
Swordfish: The holy grail for many offshore anglers, swordfish are the stuff of legends. These deep-dwelling giants can grow to enormous sizes and are known for their stamina and strength. Swordfishing often involves dropping baits to extreme depths, sometimes over 1,500 feet. They're typically targeted at night when they come to shallower waters to feed. Landing a swordfish in a tournament can often seal the deal, as they're usually one of the highest-scoring fish.
Alright, folks, here's the deal. This tournament rental package is a real gem, and spots are gonna fill up fast. Whether you're a seasoned angler looking to add some hardware to your trophy case or a group of friends wanting to test your skills against the best, this is your chance. Remember, we're providing everything you need - the boat, the gear, even the fishing licenses. All you need to do is round up your team, cover the tournament entry fee, and show up ready to fish. And hey, even if you don't win the tournament, you're guaranteed a day full of excitement, camaraderie, and some of the best fishing these waters have to offer. So what are you waiting for? Give Weekley Rehab Fishing Charters a call and lock in your spot. The big one is out there waiting, and it's got your name on it. Let's go fishing!
Blackfin Tuna are the smallest of the Thunnus family, but don't let their size fool you. These speedy fish typically reach 30-40 inches and 15-30 pounds. You'll find them in warm waters, often near the surface or around structures like reefs. They're a blast to catch year-round, but peak seasons are usually spring and fall. Blackfin hunt in schools, chasing baitfish near the surface - watch for birds diving to spot them. Anglers love 'em for their hard fights and tasty meat. To improve your odds, try live baiting with pilchards or small blue runners. Keep your leaders light - these guys have sharp eyes. When you hook one, be ready for some real acrobatics. They'll dive deep and make blistering runs. Oh, and here's a local trick: chum with live bait to get them in a feeding frenzy, then toss in your line. Just be ready to hold on tight!

King Mackerel, or Kingfish, are speed demons of the sea. These sleek predators can hit 30 pounds, with some monsters topping 90. You'll find them in coastal waters, often around reefs or dropoffs. They love warm water, so summer and early fall are prime time. Kings are known for their blistering runs - when one hits, hold on tight! Anglers target them for the thrill of the fight and their firm, flavorful meat. Look for them around bait schools or diving birds. A local tip: troll with live blue runners or mullet on a stinger rig. Use wire leaders - those razor-sharp teeth will slice through mono. Kings often strike short, so a trailing hook is key. When you feel that hit, let 'em run for a few seconds before setting the hook. These fish put up a heck of a fight, making long runs and sometimes even jumping. It's an experience you won't forget!

Mahi Mahi, also called Dorado, are like the rockstars of the ocean. These colorful fish average 15-30 pounds but can hit 50-plus. You'll spot them near floating debris or weed lines in blue water. They're around all year, but summer's usually best. Mahi are famous for their acrobatics - they'll jump, shake, and make blistering runs. Anglers love 'em for the fight and their mild, sweet meat. To find 'em, look for birds working or floating debris. Here's a local trick: when you hook one, keep it in the water. The rest of the school often sticks around, giving you a shot at multiple fish. Troll with ballyhoo or pitch live baits. Once hooked, these guys fight hard near the surface, so be ready for some spectacular leaps. Fast-paced action and great eating - what's not to love about Mahi?

Swordfish are the gladiators of the deep. These giants can top 1,000 pounds, but 200-400 is more typical. You'll find them in deep offshore waters, often at depths of 1,000 feet or more. They feed at night, so that's prime time to target them. Swordfish are prized for their hard fights and excellent meat. To catch one, you'll need heavy gear and lots of patience. We usually deep-drop baits with light sticks attached. A local trick: use squid for bait, but stuff it with a glow stick for extra attraction. When a swordfish hits, it's like hooking a submarine. The initial run can take hundreds of yards of line. The fight can last hours, with the fish making deep dives and powerful runs. It's a true test of endurance, but landing one of these magnificent fish is an experience you'll never forget.

Wahoo are the speed demons of the sea. These torpedo-shaped fish can hit 100 pounds, but 30-50 is more common. You'll find them in blue offshore waters, often near dropoffs or current edges. Fall's usually prime time, but they're around year-round. Wahoo are famous for their blistering runs - when one hits, your reel will scream. Anglers love 'em for the thrill and their firm, white meat. To target wahoo, high-speed trolling is key. Use wire leaders - their teeth are like razors. A local tip: try trolling with purple and black lures at dawn and dusk. These fish strike hard and fast, often throwing the hook on their first run. When you hook up, hang on and be patient. Let the fish tire itself out before trying to boat it. The fight's intense but short - and the reward is some of the best-eating fish in the ocean.

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