One kayak fisherman’s achievement of catching a bluefin tuna weighing nearly 170 pounds is under investigation. In a recent interview National Oceanic and Atmosphere Administration bluefin tuna expert Brad McHale told North American Kayak Fishing blogger Adam Bolonsky that although amazing the North Carolina fisherman did not abide by the NOAA mandated regulations.
Regulations state that the recreational daily bluefin tuna limit is one bluefin tuna per boat/day/trip. When the kayak anglers handed the fish over to their mother ship to be gaffed they broke the one fish limit, further more neither kayak angler had a NOAA bluefin tuna permit.
Listen to audio of Bolonsky's interview at the North American Kayak Fishing Blog.
Mark "YakSushi" Watanabe is the Co. Founder of YakAngler.com, "He built this site!". He considers himself a mediocre fisherman and an unexceptional writer. He's the devoted father of a ton of little sushis (Air Quotes) and everyday tech ninja.
More Related Articles Below! ___________________________
Kayak fishing doesn't have to be an expensive hobby, but it can quickly become one if you are not careful. 
If you are a kayak angler then you should know by now to either get a waterproof phone or keep it in a waterproof pouch. 
Unpleasant odors are something that all kayak anglers have to deal with at some point. 
Richard Baden, of Cocoa, Florida, walked away as the winner of the first regular-season event for the 2020 Florida East Division of the IFA Kayak Fishing Tour. 
We've heard about some incredible feats by kayak anglers, but the recent catch by Adam Fisk is definitely one for the record books.
By visiting this Site you agree to be bound by the following Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy
All content provided by YakAngler.com is copy written and any use, without express written consent of Yakangler, is a violation of applicable copyright and or trademark laws.