Dear 2016 Ocean City White Marlin Tournament Anglers:
You do not have to use ROFFS™ to win at the White Marlin Open, but it certainly helps. In the last 13 years (2003-2015), we had many clients who won a total of 142 major categories at this Ocean City tournament. These totals do not include the daily or Calcutta winners. In 2015 there were many winners including 1st & 2nd Place White Marlin, 1st & 2nd Place Boat, 1st & 2nd Place Release, 1st Place Tuna, 1st Place Dolphin, for a total of 13 winners (not counting the daily and Calcutta winners). In the 2008 tournament, the Maryland State Blue Marlin Record and first place winner was set by one of our clients.
Not only did our clients win big at Ocean City over the last several years, but overall in 2015 they won 387 different categories in 98 major tournaments. Over the last 25 years the total numbers of reported winners tallies at 7381 which includes five World Records, one United States Record and 24 State Records. In 2016 we already have one state (MA) wahoo record and a pending IGFA world record wahoo.
We are ready to help you find and catch the next winning fish and next record fish. Our clients still tell us that they fish our ROFFS Hot Spot selections and catch fish 85% of the time and more when the conditions are favorable! They value our expertise and call us regularly to discuss our fishing oceanographic analyses. They certainly do not want to guess using internet or radio delivered satellite images or other less meaningful products.

Sailfish on the Flats!






In the midst of the algae crisis, FAU Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute (HBOI) will release recommendations on better utilizing the important research being conducted on the Indian River Lagoon (IRL). The recommendations will be presented by Dennis Hanisak, Ph.D., HBOI research professor and IRL Observatory director, at the IRL Council Board of Directors on Friday, July 8 at 9:30 a.m. at Sebastian City Hall, 1225 Main St., in Sebastian.
This workshop is the first organized effort to address where IRL data is housed, what types of data are collected, how the data is used and whether or not scientists and agencies can do a better job of collecting, organizing, translating and sharing the data.
“We need to answer these questions,” said Hanisak. “If we do, then we may be able to understand how we can all work better together to share the knowledge and make changes in how we manage the Lagoon in the future.”
The recommendations are based on input from scientists, policymakers, developers and other stakeholders that were given during a recent workshop. All the findings are outlined in the report “Connecting Users to IRL Data,” which is available online.
Please click HERE to read the full article on our website now!
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