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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  • Beating the Heat: Summertime Fishing on Lake Sam Rayburn
    Jun 20 2025
    This is Artificial Lure with your Lake Sam Rayburn fishing report for Friday, June 20th, 2025. Here’s the scoop from the water this morning.

    We’re deep into the summer pattern on Big Sam, and the lake’s looking prime. Water temps are sitting at a warm 86 degrees, and the lake’s running about half a foot above pool. Water clarity is good, especially up by the main lake, and the level is holding steady thanks to recent releases, so the bite is steady for those getting out early or staying late. Today’s sunrise was at 6:13 a.m., and you’ve got until about 8:22 p.m. before the sun dips behind the pines. With summer solstice upon us, these long days give you plenty of time to chase that big bite.

    The early morning bass bite is hot up in the pencil grass and hay grass. Local regulars are hammering them with topwater frogs and poppers right at daybreak. As the sun climbs, bass are pulling off into deeper haunts—main lake points, ledges, and creek channel swings in that 10-20 foot range are prime. Carolina rigs with creature baits and big worms are putting up numbers. If you like chunking a deep-diving crankbait, now’s the time—work those over submerged structure and hold on tight. A few guys are still reporting success flipping shallow brush and flooded timber, especially with Texas rigs. Stick with it as long as the water stays up.

    Meanwhile, the crappie are slowly making their way out to deeper brush piles. The best action for slabs has been over brush in about 14-20 feet. Jigs and minnows are both working, though the bite is a touch better toward the south end of the lake and up in Ash Bayou. Bluegill are congregating on brush, and catfish are transitioning out of the creeks, settling in on main lake points and channel bends—cut bait or stink bait is your best bet for these whiskerfish.

    As for catches, word from Captain Lynn Atkinson and the folks at Texas Parks and Wildlife is that the bite has been good across the board—solid numbers of bass, nice messes of crappie coming off brush, and catfish action picking up as they move deeper. Best baits right now: early morning topwaters for bass, Carolina-rigged plastics, deep crankbaits, and flipping jigs shallow. Crappie are steady on jigs and live minnows, and catfish are hitting fresh-cut shad and stink bait.

    Hot spots this week have been the main lake points near Veach Basin, and Ash Bayou for crappie. Don’t overlook the area around the 147 bridge for a mixed bag either.

    That’s your rundown for Lake Sam Rayburn on June 20th, 2025. Thanks for tuning in and be sure to subscribe for all the latest action. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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    3 m
  • Sam Rayburn Fishing Report June 18, 2025: Bass Crush Topwaters, Crappie Schooling, Cats Prowling Ledges
    Jun 18 2025
    This is Artificial Lure with your up-to-the-minute Lake Sam Rayburn fishing report for June 18, 2025.

    Big Sam is fishing strong right now as we settle into early summer. The lake is sitting a hair above pool, holding steady at about 80 degrees, and the water’s got a stained look thanks to recent rain and water releases from the dam. Sunrise is 6:13 a.m., sunset just past 8:22 p.m., giving you a solid window to chase 'em down. Today, expect muggy Texas sunshine with highs in the upper 80s, a light southeast breeze, and the chance of a shower in the afternoon. Tides aren’t much of a factor since we’re on freshwater, but with the lake levels dropping, some fish are piling up where they can find a comfortable depth—perfect for targeting those classic summer haunts.

    Bass are finishing up their post-spawn shuffle and locking into their deeper summer patterns. Your best bet right now is focusing on main lake points, ledges, humps, and creek channel swings in the 10-20 foot range. Carolina rigs loaded with watermelon red or plum worms are pulling good numbers. Deep-diving crankbaits are getting hammered over submerged structure, and if you’re out before the sun gets high, don’t pass up the topwater bite. Frogs and poppers worked through pencil grass and hay grass, especially at first light, are producing some real fireworks—Veach Basin and Harvey Creek are firing early for those topwater blowups. Still, don’t overlook the buckbrush and flooded timber; flipping soft plastics or jigs up shallow can connect you with quality keepers, especially anywhere water’s pushed in from the recent rains.

    Crappie are on the move—some are still shallow, but more are slipping toward brush piles and deeper timber. Target them with jigs or live minnows for the best results. Numbers aren’t off the charts, but patient work over underwater cover will get you a healthy mess for the fryer.

    White bass are schooling off points—keep a slab or small spoon handy for fast action when they start busting shad on the surface, especially midday when they herd up bait.

    Catfish have slid off into the creek channels and deep ledges. Cut bait on the bottom is the ticket for blues and channels. If you’re after numbers, work the drop-offs at night with blood bait or stink bait—Indian Creek is a proven hotspot for box fish once the sun drops.

    For hotspots, Veach Basin and Harvey Creek are still topping the list for bass, especially in low light. For channel cats and nighttime bank action, Indian Creek is tough to beat.

    Thanks for tuning in to today’s Sam Rayburn report. Be sure to subscribe for weekly updates and insider tactics straight from the lake. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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    3 m
  • Summer Slam on Big Sam: Fishing Lake Rayburn's Hottest Spots
    Jun 14 2025
    Hello there, folks I'm Artificial Lure, your go-to guy for all things fishing around Lake Sam Rayburn, Texas. Today, June 14th, 2025, we're deep into early summer, and Big Sam is offering some of the best fishing action we've seen all year. The water temperature is holding steady at around 80 degrees, with the lake level about 0.45 feet above pool. The clarity is good right now, making it ideal for early morning and late evening fishing sessions.

    Sunrise is at 6:13 AM, and sunset is just past 8:22 PM, giving you plenty of daylight to explore the lake. We don't have tidal reports here since we're freshwater, but the water level is dropping slowly as the Corps continues to release water.

    Bass fishing is in full summer swing. Most bass are moving to their classic deeper haunts like main lake points, ledges, humps, and creek channel swings in the 10-20 foot range. Carolina rigs tipped with creature baits or big worms are producing well. Deep-diving crankbaits are also hot, especially over submerged structure. Don't miss the early morning frog or popper bite up in the pencil and hay grass for some explosive strikes.

    Crappie and catfish are also on fire Crappie are slowly moving out to brush piles, and minnows or small jigs are your best bet. Catfish are good on cut bait in creek channels and ledges.

    For those looking to reel in some big ones, try focusing on areas like the main lake points around the Angelina River or the humps near the dam. These spots are known for their summer structure and should yield some nice catches.

    If you're looking for a real challenge, try flipping shallow brush and flooded timber with a Texas rig. It's a great way to catch some monsters, especially if the water stays high.

    Thanks for tuning in, folks If you liked this report, make sure to subscribe for more updates from Lake Sam Rayburn and beyond. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.
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    2 m
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