Not much has changed since last week’s report, with most patterns remaining consistent across the lagoon systems. That said, the bite has slowed slightly compared to the previous week, and anglers are having to work a bit harder for quality fish.

Snook, redfish, and trout are still being caught in their usual areas, especially around mangroves, docks, and deeper edges, but action has been more sporadic. The best success has come during low light periods and on moving water, with patience and smaller presentations paying off.

With a cold front moving through, fishing activity is expected to slow a bit more in the short term as water temperatures drop and fish adjust. Typically, this can push fish into deeper, more protected areas and tighten their feeding windows. Once conditions stabilize, patterns should become more predictable again but only time will tell.

Anglers who adapt to the changing conditions, focus on tide timing, and slow things down should still find opportunities despite the tougher bite.