Dude you are Blessed to have a Lady who was genuinely concerned about that man. My wife would have pushed me in the water with him knowing im Black Bro and can't Swim that Good.
Maybe 20 years ago my friend's dad got hurt really bad fishing out on the rocks where we live in California. He's been in an assisted living facility ever since. Glad you guys are safe, and thank you for spreading the message of safety and respect for the ocean. The ocean doesn't care about us, and I think a lot of people forget how powerful Mother Nature truly is.
Thanks for bringing awareness to the hazards of fishing. Lot of people don't have a clue on the dangers, especially at a jetty or fishing off of a cliff.
Used to fish the jetty’s at night in the 70s ,I used to wear baseball spikes for traction on the rock and yes it is dangerous,number one rule don’t turn your back on the ocean,but night fishing on the full moon it was worth it ,used to catch 30 pounders.every month,blood worms for bait that I used to dig up that day ,it was all an experience but the fishing was great and I lived to tell my story,that was striper fishing a long time ago.!
hi brendon i appreciate that u made this video because i myself have been pushed off by a wave too. doing this is very educational and it really helps people like us. keep it up
im literally watching this after jetty fishing in sunken meadow park for porgy. although i caught a lot i saw this man fall on his knee as a wave came out of nowhere and crashed into him. luckily the man and I were okay, but jetty fishing is scary! its nice to see you guys made it out safe as well. love you guys ! tight lines!
Great advisory Brendon. I've been thinking about trying jetty fishing and you really don't see these safety tips from the other RUclipsrs. Way to go, thank you.
Thank you for a GREAT video! I always feel the burden to address friends on how careful they should be when we go out fishing in certain locations. However, somewhere during the fishing, they completely forget and leave tackle near incoming waves and just lose attention to the water changes. You have done a video with great footage showing how dangerous simple fishing can be, and I haven't seen much videos on safety. That man who fell would have been ended if it was in the dark, and I understand Erin's reaction completely. There is a reason many coastal towns commemorate those lost at sea, because there are many people that actually die from the ocean. All it takes is one wave, one slip, and noise that cancels cry for help to lose a life. Great work both of you, and I wish you health and safety, but also good fishing!
My dad and I have both fallen into the jetty waters before on the ocean and harbor sides. Luckily the currents were kind to us. Great video y'all! Glad to see that man made it out! FYI: jetty I'm mentioning is the North Jetty in Ocean Shores, WA
Awesome video Senko + Erin, funny how I came a long this video when earlier this morning I was Jetty fishing and can't say it enough it's really dangerous, even without the big waves, just by walking on those huge piled rocks is very tricky. be safe out there guys. happy fishing.
I love these videos! Keep doing what you're doing. Thank you for teaching us all how to be more aware of how dangerous these jeties can be. Your'e the best, you too Erin!
I have had a close encounter on the Boca Raton inlet jetty and managed to catch myself but had to get six stitches in the palm of my hand so now I'm always cautious no matter what and all the advice in the video is great.
Yes, definitely be very careful up here in New England usually every year you hear about fishermen getting sweep by tidal waves goin for stripers. I pray for all the fishermen to have a safe journey especially on jetties. The green lime is way more slick than ice. I myself got swept and slipped and thank goodness i didn't get hurt as bad. Be safe out there Fishermen. Good video.
My grandfather used to see boats capsize in the inlet. I come here all the time and it can get pretty nasty out there. I typically fish on the patio behind the railing. Really good advice and good job explaining the slippery algae! You don't have to go out to the end to catch fish. Basic safety tips in your video go a long way.
I am sure you guys know, but I've always grown up jetty fishing with metal crampons that fit over my shoes or boots. I believe that their original purpose was for climbing on icy trails and such, but they work great on slippery rocks. Also, scuba diving booties are actually created with traction on the bottom of them specifically to be able to climb out with a full BCD and tank on your back. They are both relatively cheap considering, and even though my wife hates the look of them, I am never in the water without my booties on. Love your channel, and I wish I could catch A third of what you guys do!
I plan on fishin this inlet on the end of this month. thanks for this video it really nails it home to me I have to be careful and have my head on a swivel.
Senko, you guys are cool. Thanks for a good and informative video. I knew a guy that was fishing from shore in Oregon, not even a jetty. But the shore was very rocky. Wave knocked him down, and he hit his temple on a rock, and died. They found him, like, a few feet away from shoreline. Really sad. Stay safe out there 👍
thank you oldcat, i appreciate this. I'm sorry to hear about the man you knew, but telling his story will hopefully save future lives. stay safe as well!
Jetties with tides that fluctuate more then 8 or so feet will have you descending onto slimy rocks to retrieve your catch.The Scituate/MA tide has a 13 ft or so tide range,the waves there get big (by east coast standards)and it's pretty spooky at night retrieving the fish from all those slimy rocks when the waves roar by - leaving you a small window to reach down from your lowest point,often in the dark.
Definitely very scary...I've recently moved to central Florida and alot of the places are different from South Florida where I'm use to no piers up here, only jetties are good fishing up here and it's definitely a new thing I have to get use to.
I fish this jetty for bigguns at night on a regular basis. Everything they are saying is true. The risks are real but can be managed if taken very seriously. That guy was seriously lucky...the eddy in that particular spot can suck you straight down when the tide is running hard. I can't believe they got that on video. Good thing they did. Visual evidence of the danger. Here are some tips from my experience. a) Always wear cleats and keep 'em sharp. Take every step as if it could be your last.... because it could. b) Don't go to the end without watching for at least ten minutes.....Sometimes it can appear totally safe for long stretches and then a set of rollers will come in that could take you out easily. c) Always calculate leave a margin for error.....plan for rouge waves at least 2-3 taller than the tallest you observe... that advice comes from an experience that I don't like to talk about. d) Always have plenty of battery life in your headlamp. e) Invest in an inflatable PFD w/ a CO-2 tank and a pull tab for emergency inflation. I wear one of these every time I go out there..... www.amazon.com/Mustang-Survival-M-I-T-Activation-Fluorescent/dp/B00WFRICWO/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1501855908&sr=8-1&keywords=mustang+life+vest There are more but these are the most important. If you aren't prepared to take it seriously, just fish on the inside, there are plenty of fish there.
Of course! This is an important message, kudos to you for spreading it. You guys were fishing with my buddies in May. I just missed you a couple times because I was always just getting there at strange hours....such is the life of a striper fanatic. LOL! P.S. Impressive response time
I do a lot of surf casting (particularly rocks & jetties) & couldn't agree more. Never go to to sketchy areas alone, especially at night. The conditions dictate the fishing, not personal courage.
Like always a very informative video....About fifty years ago I used to be a jetty jockey and a good rule to follow is never fish alone and wear a PFD......Also wear modified shoes that have felt or studded bottoms...
Happened to me when I was 11 down in Boca Raton and two old timers saved my butt,when I fished the jetty you filmed this on I fished only as far as you went out on that thing,no fish is worth becoming a statistic. Good vid you guys keep it up
I learned along time ago in the early 90s fishing at that spot your fishing out on the end of the jetty to wear either golf shoes with the spikes or to go buy a pair at the tackle shop. Saw a women who had to be rescue out there because the tide came up and she was stuck in between 2 rocks that had a gap of a few feet in between and she couldnt make it ! The water was soo fast and ruff she almost died also if she haD BEEN SWEPT INTO the fast moving inlet ! Becareful when fishing on inlets .
Agreed, these sea waters deserve ALOT of respect, for we are at its mercy constantly. Jetty or no jetty, shark or no shark, always better to play safe to fish another day.
everytime i go fishing i usually pick the safe options: i went out fishing on a dangerous spot on the rocks with a local and despite the good fishing we had, the conditions were extreme and personally it wasnt worth it because I was pretty scared, full of tension and it wasn't relaxing at all....
Yeah I'm really surprised no one wore korkers on that jetty. In Rhode island the jetties are 2-3 rocks high so you have to climb down to get your fish which is even more dangerous.
My wife and I were sitting in our Jeep on the south side parking lot. We were watching the DieHard Fishermen that brave weather and water when the fish are on. We watched this happen. The man almost lost it. The only thing that stopped him from being swept into the inlet were other rocks which he grabbed on the way out. You can catch plenty of Stripper from the beach next to the Jetty. The rocks are for young men who think they are going to live forever.
I fished the jetty here in New Smyrna twice a week past 20 years. Broke my ankle, wheeled me off on a ambulance cart because i couldn't walk back to car. Tore me rotator cuff another time, surgery. Fell backwards on my head against rocks. Lots of the barnacles ...bloody legs etc. And i STILLLLL fish!
He was lucky it was incoming tide if was out going tide he would be in middle off ocean in no time.a lot of beginner thinks joke but it is dangerous be careful out there guys and don't push too much.thanks for the video l hope people will take seriously after they see their own eyes.great video .
Hey guys, just want to add, for any folks who insist on taking their kids along, SAND can make these rocks super slick as well. Like nanomarbles. We were super poor growing up, so Mom would take me crabbing and fishing( Bay fishing on Cape Cod for flounder and crabs)to pass the time and glean some food. Best memories. Guess I was about 4yrs.old when I slipped on rocks just at the sand and gashed my forehead. Nearly bled out. I still have Voldemort Scar to prove it.
Imagine being in a war on the Frontline plus surviving the best you can without getting shot and killed. I seen so much death that it does not effect me and I have absolutely no remorse anymore.
Great video. Only jetties I hit are by boat. I will never step foot on em. Tides in Charleston fluctuate so much one min they are visible the next they're gone. I'm good.
I don't know where this is but the jetties in Northern California are actually really high above the water. One thing I noticed when that guy got washed out was his back was turned away from the ocean. Never turn your back to the ocean
Great Safety Tips at the jetty, the only danger I thought was slip and fall in between the rocks. and I did not know there is strippers to catch with the hairy jig, very interesting .
I fish there about once a year. I caught a striper about the size of those too and a huge stingray on the beach side. That was a fight. I had to go to the beach to get him in and use a gaff to sang him. It's a grate fishing spot and beats anything shore or dock fishing in O.C. Maryland that I have experienced. Good Fishing!
+Mr.potatohead_is_cool oh yea, it would have been way better to just Jump in the water to save him killing right? Notice how no one can do anything. We are doing more good recording it and sharing this as a warning.
If I had seen this video a week before I would have saved a fall that until now still hurts. Thank God I did not break my foot .... but I learned something ...
You should check out the guys that swim out to those rocks in Rhode Island and Montauk with quarkers on their feet.....I've been fishing jetties and shorelines all my life never seen anything quite like what those guys do before.
From my experience with jetty fishing is once you start to see waves rolling over the rocks, you need to bail and get to higher ground. But if you really have/want to...i would suggest investing in non-slip shoes or just wear long tight socks (they work surprisingly well on slippery rocks without shoes) and always have a low standing stance that is perpendicular to the most common direction of the waves. I hope it never gets to this but if you get swept, you need to immediately cover your head, don't even try to break your fall with your arms (your instincts will tell you otherwise). If you can manage to not get knocked out, you have a greater chance of survival. Stay safe everyone.
Ive fished that jetty a million times. An average of two people die a year at that jetty. The current is no joke too. Ive seen a boat full of kids sink right before my eyes there..
Please be safe when fishing everyone. No fish is worth your life.
~Brendon+Erin
Senko Skipper Awsome video when she started to cry I did to happy the guy was not serious hurt safe travels 🎣🐟🐠🐡
Senko Skipper nice video guy's.
Great message and video, just subscribed ! Thank you
I would give my life for a 10 pound bass
more fish for us.lol
Let's hope Brendon recovers soon! 👍✌🔥
+Extreme Philly Fishing 🤜thank you Leo.
Extreme Philly Fishing yo i love your vide leo
Extreme Philly Fishing I love your vids and can you do a catch and cook sometime
+Zachary colvins world of Fishing we will do one soon:)
OMG LEO HUGE FAN!!
Erin has such a kind and caring heart! Bless her!
First thing I learned at Sea School in the Marines “Don’t ever think you’re safe around the sea!”
Dude you are Blessed to have a Lady who was genuinely concerned about that man. My wife would have pushed me in the water with him knowing im Black Bro and can't Swim that Good.
64 Jumpers if your wife you have pushed you off the jetty, get divorced right now
@@goobygoober_69 Lol
@youtube primer I was told that it was.
Maybe 20 years ago my friend's dad got hurt really bad fishing out on the rocks where we live in California.
He's been in an assisted living facility ever since.
Glad you guys are safe, and thank you for spreading the message of safety and respect for the ocean. The ocean doesn't care about us, and I think a lot of people forget how powerful Mother Nature truly is.
Be careful, I died jetty fishing.
me too
word, thank goodness for dem dragon balls
Wow! Did you die!?!?!?😂😂
I'm sorry to hear that may u rip
Zero One * lmao 😂
Thanks for bringing awareness to the hazards of fishing. Lot of people don't have a clue on the dangers, especially at a jetty or fishing off of a cliff.
what this video shows is very important. Thank you senko skipper! Keep up the great work!
Rule n°1: NEVER SHOW YOUR BACK TO THE OCEAN!!!
Y?
True very very true
DEXTv. com if you have your back to the ocean you can’t see the waves, this you have a higher chance of being swept out
Frs
Used to fish the jetty’s at night in the 70s ,I used to wear baseball spikes for traction on the rock and yes it is dangerous,number one rule don’t turn your back on the ocean,but night fishing on the full moon it was worth it ,used to catch 30 pounders.every month,blood worms for bait that I used to dig up that day ,it was all an experience but the fishing was great and I lived to tell my story,that was striper fishing a long time ago.!
hi brendon i appreciate that u made this video because i myself have been pushed off by a wave too. doing this is very educational and it really helps people like us. keep it up
Every jetty fisherman should WATCH THIS VIDEO !
Girl you are so sweet and caring, y'all make a good couple. Plus, your videos are awesome. Keep up the good work and be careful.
love this guy! seems like a genuinely good dude... as are most fishermen!👍🐟
im literally watching this after jetty fishing in sunken meadow park for porgy. although i caught a lot i saw this man fall on his knee as a wave came out of nowhere and crashed into him. luckily the man and I were okay, but jetty fishing is scary! its nice to see you guys made it out safe as well. love you guys ! tight lines!
Great advisory Brendon. I've been thinking about trying jetty fishing and you really don't see these safety tips from the other RUclipsrs. Way to go, thank you.
Thank you for a GREAT video! I always feel the burden to address friends on how careful they should be when we go out fishing in certain locations. However, somewhere during the fishing, they completely forget and leave tackle near incoming waves and just lose attention to the water changes. You have done a video with great footage showing how dangerous simple fishing can be, and I haven't seen much videos on safety. That man who fell would have been ended if it was in the dark, and I understand Erin's reaction completely. There is a reason many coastal towns commemorate those lost at sea, because there are many people that actually die from the ocean. All it takes is one wave, one slip, and noise that cancels cry for help to lose a life. Great work both of you, and I wish you health and safety, but also good fishing!
Excellent video! I slipped on the rocks there at the Indian River Inlet, north side, long ago and busted my knee good. I got off easy.
Good lesson, thanks! Glad the guy made it out of the water. And that y'all kept out of it altogether!
You both looks so cute when Terrified! LOL!!!
All your videos are so informative not to miss any information I will watch them a couple of times....
Another great contribution from you guys thank you for posting and watch your self out there. That was a very close call for the guy that fell.
Thanks both of you. I fish the jetties in Oregon all the time. The ones here are dangerous as heck too. BE CAREFUL.
I was about 8 when I thought I was ??? ILOVe to fish but I watch an hear the waves...be safe out there
My dad and I have both fallen into the jetty waters before on the ocean and harbor sides. Luckily the currents were kind to us. Great video y'all! Glad to see that man made it out! FYI: jetty I'm mentioning is the North Jetty in Ocean Shores, WA
Great video once again guys!
Awesome video Senko + Erin, funny how I came a long this video when earlier this morning I was Jetty fishing and can't say it enough it's really dangerous, even without the big waves, just by walking on those huge piled rocks is very tricky. be safe out there guys. happy fishing.
When your fishing the jetty or anywhere with slippery rocks please wear the proper foot wear. Korkers really help.
yeah that's what I was thinking
Exactly! Walking out there without spikes is insane.
I wear crocs
I always use my korkers when i do jetty fishing !! Some people say the korkers are too expensive but you’r live is more value ❣️
i lost a friend to a dam fishing accident on the 7th! I did the same on my channel!!! Safety awareness on the water is a must!! Im glad he made it.
You guys are great, thank you for your videos!
I love these videos! Keep doing what you're doing. Thank you for teaching us all how to be more aware of how dangerous these jeties can be. Your'e the best, you too Erin!
I have had a close encounter on the Boca Raton inlet jetty and managed to catch myself but had to get six stitches in the palm of my hand so now I'm always cautious no matter what and all the advice in the video is great.
Thank you for sharing this video. I will take it easy the next time I am out there.
Yes, definitely be very careful up here in New England usually every year you hear about fishermen getting sweep by tidal waves goin for stripers. I pray for all the fishermen to have a safe journey especially on jetties. The green lime is way more slick than ice. I myself got swept and slipped and thank goodness i didn't get hurt as bad. Be safe out there Fishermen. Good video.
Thank God for your safety. Happy fishing.
Stay safe and keep making awesome videos man, those striped bass really are a fun fish to catch though that is for sure!
i love watching you guys... i should get back to work now but dang it this is so entertaining...
My grandfather used to see boats capsize in the inlet. I come here all the time and it can get pretty nasty out there. I typically fish on the patio behind the railing. Really good advice and good job explaining the slippery algae! You don't have to go out to the end to catch fish. Basic safety tips in your video go a long way.
I am sure you guys know, but I've always grown up jetty fishing with metal crampons that fit over my shoes or boots. I believe that their original purpose was for climbing on icy trails and such, but they work great on slippery rocks. Also, scuba diving booties are actually created with traction on the bottom of them specifically to be able to climb out with a full BCD and tank on your back. They are both relatively cheap considering, and even though my wife hates the look of them, I am never in the water without my booties on. Love your channel, and I wish I could catch A third of what you guys do!
Wow... that was scary. Hope the gentleman is ok! Thanks for the videos.
New subscriber, before this video, I thought how I should jetty fish. I had no idea the dangers that goes into jetty fishing. Thanks for showing me.
You are so welcome!
this is only fishing channel that doesnt do clickbait people died great gonna subscribe
I plan on fishin this inlet on the end of this month. thanks for this video it really nails it home to me I have to be careful and have my head on a swivel.
Senko, you guys are cool. Thanks for a good and informative video.
I knew a guy that was fishing from shore in Oregon, not even a jetty. But the shore was very rocky. Wave knocked him down, and he hit his temple on a rock, and died. They found him, like, a few feet away from shoreline. Really sad.
Stay safe out there 👍
thank you oldcat, i appreciate this. I'm sorry to hear about the man you knew, but telling his story will hopefully save future lives. stay safe as well!
Great inof video thank you both.
Jetties with tides that fluctuate more then 8 or so feet will have you descending onto slimy rocks to retrieve your catch.The Scituate/MA tide has a 13 ft or so tide range,the waves there get big (by east coast standards)and it's pretty spooky at night retrieving the fish from all those slimy rocks when the waves roar by - leaving you a small window to reach down from your lowest point,often in the dark.
Definitely very scary...I've recently moved to central Florida and alot of the places are different from South Florida where I'm use to no piers up here, only jetties are good fishing up here and it's definitely a new thing I have to get use to.
I fish this jetty for bigguns at night on a regular basis. Everything they are saying is true. The risks are real but can be managed if taken very seriously. That guy was seriously lucky...the eddy in that particular spot can suck you straight down when the tide is running hard. I can't believe they got that on video. Good thing they did. Visual evidence of the danger. Here are some tips from my experience.
a) Always wear cleats and keep 'em sharp. Take every step as if it could be your last.... because it could.
b) Don't go to the end without watching for at least ten minutes.....Sometimes it can appear totally safe for long stretches and then a set of rollers will come in that could take you out easily.
c) Always calculate leave a margin for error.....plan for rouge waves at least 2-3 taller than the tallest you observe... that advice comes from an experience that I don't like to talk about.
d) Always have plenty of battery life in your headlamp.
e) Invest in an inflatable PFD w/ a CO-2 tank and a pull tab for emergency inflation. I wear one of these every time I go out there.....
www.amazon.com/Mustang-Survival-M-I-T-Activation-Fluorescent/dp/B00WFRICWO/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1501855908&sr=8-1&keywords=mustang+life+vest
There are more but these are the most important. If you aren't prepared to take it seriously, just fish on the inside, there are plenty of fish there.
+Ryan Nys very helpful. Thank you. I will pin this to the top.
Of course! This is an important message, kudos to you for spreading it. You guys were fishing with my buddies in May. I just missed you a couple times because I was always just getting there at strange hours....such is the life of a striper fanatic. LOL!
P.S. Impressive response time
+Ryan Nys yes it is a very important message, that you really helped explain. Perhaps our paths will cross come fall!
I do a lot of surf casting (particularly rocks & jetties) & couldn't agree more. Never go to to sketchy areas alone, especially at night. The conditions dictate the fishing, not personal courage.
Wow that happened so fast be safe out their guys
Like always a very informative video....About fifty years ago I used to be a jetty jockey and a good rule to follow is never fish alone and wear a PFD......Also wear modified shoes that have felt or studded bottoms...
Happened to me when I was 11 down in Boca Raton and two old timers saved my butt,when
I fished the jetty you filmed this on I fished only as far as you went out on that thing,no fish is worth becoming a statistic.
Good vid you guys keep it up
You think this is dangerous, look up morning tide fishing, they fish in ten foot swell of rocks for tuna and gt
Those guys are nuts, but they are experienced fishermen/swimmer who knows exactly what to do if shit went downhill
I love them
thanks for the advice
you make great videos-but this is probly one of the best--always safety first!
I learned along time ago in the early 90s fishing at that spot your fishing out on the end of the jetty to wear either golf shoes with the spikes or to go buy a pair at the tackle shop. Saw a women who had to be rescue out there because the tide came up and she was stuck in between 2 rocks that had a gap of a few feet in between and she couldnt make it ! The water was soo fast and ruff she almost died also if she haD BEEN SWEPT INTO the fast moving inlet ! Becareful when fishing on inlets .
Like always an excellent video.........
Nice vid Brendon!!!
Agreed, these sea waters deserve ALOT of respect, for we are at its mercy constantly. Jetty or no jetty, shark or no shark, always better to play safe to fish another day.
thanks for the safety first advice on jetty fishing.
everytime i go fishing i usually pick the safe options: i went out fishing on a dangerous spot on the rocks with a local and despite the good fishing we had, the conditions were extreme and personally it wasnt worth it because I was pretty scared, full of tension and it wasn't relaxing at all....
Hey thats a good lesson on jetty fishing. Im planning 1 in the near future. Thanx man
thanks for the great info brendon, now i know what to look out for. your e life saver
by far the best fishing video channel interesting awesome
Falling into one of those pockets would be terrifying. You'd be PTSD for sure, if you were lucky enough to survive.
I love your videos they are amazing!!! please keep it up
Thank you. Don't lose her, she's a good one!
Wow! You guys rock!
Yeah I'm really surprised no one wore korkers on that jetty. In Rhode island the jetties are 2-3 rocks high so you have to climb down to get your fish which is even more dangerous.
My wife and I were sitting in our Jeep on the south side parking lot. We were watching the DieHard Fishermen that brave weather and water when the fish are on. We watched this happen. The man almost lost it. The only thing that stopped him from being swept into the inlet were other rocks which he grabbed on the way out. You can catch plenty of Stripper from the beach next to the Jetty. The rocks are for young men who think they are going to live forever.
Thanks great information 👍
I fished the jetty here in New Smyrna twice a week past 20 years. Broke my ankle, wheeled me off on a ambulance cart because i couldn't walk back to car. Tore me rotator cuff another time, surgery. Fell backwards on my head against rocks. Lots of the barnacles ...bloody legs etc. And i STILLLLL fish!
strong video. shows the darker side of fishing. I kind of liked it....
He was lucky it was incoming tide if was out going tide he would be in middle off ocean in no time.a lot of beginner thinks joke but it is dangerous be careful out there guys and don't push too much.thanks for the video l hope people will take seriously after they see their own eyes.great video .
You have no idea how lucky you are to have Erin dude
Wow crazy stuff real catch there
Hey guys, just want to add, for any folks who insist on taking their kids along, SAND can make these rocks super slick as well. Like nanomarbles.
We were super poor growing up, so Mom would take me crabbing and fishing( Bay fishing on Cape Cod for flounder and crabs)to pass the time and glean some food. Best memories. Guess I was about 4yrs.old when I slipped on rocks just at the sand and gashed my forehead. Nearly bled out. I still have Voldemort Scar to prove it.
Love these
luv your vids keep them coming
Great video. Was just planning to do some jetty fishing soon out here in socal. Going to make sure I stay on dry rocks away from the tip
My dad used to walk out on the rocks at Sebastian Inlet in the 50s and earliest 60s--long before any concrete was poured to make them safer.
Imagine being in a war on the Frontline plus surviving the best you can without getting shot and killed. I seen so much death that it does not effect me and I have absolutely no remorse anymore.
Great video. Only jetties I hit are by boat. I will never step foot on em. Tides in Charleston fluctuate so much one min they are visible the next they're gone. I'm good.
Huh that's scary (Erin was shaking), it's like watching news. Happy fishing everyone (be safe out there)
Ooo what Erin said is making me scared because I am going jetty fishing tomorrow 😰
Great show
subtitles are awesome..thanks!
The lady could be a professional announcer - very natural presentation.
I don't know where this is but the jetties in Northern California are actually really high above the water. One thing I noticed when that guy got washed out was his back was turned away from the ocean. Never turn your back to the ocean
Extremely informational thank you for the tip
That is crazy!
Great Safety Tips at the jetty, the only danger I thought was slip and fall in between the rocks. and I did not know there is strippers to catch with the hairy jig, very interesting .
In California we call this method of fishing pocket fishing. It's really fun, if you know how to avoid the huge waves and slippery rocks.
safty safty safty guys never go alone.
I fish there about once a year. I caught a striper about the size of those too and a huge stingray on the beach side. That was a fight. I had to go to the beach to get him in and use a gaff to sang him. It's a grate fishing spot and beats anything shore or dock fishing in O.C. Maryland that I have experienced. Good Fishing!
+James Breeden those big rays are quite a fight! Thanks for commenting, James. I haven't been to fish in OC much, but I do love this spot
The Indian River inlet usually far surpasses anything at O.C. from my experience. Beach, jetty or pier that is.
Oh my gosh that man! Let's just stand here and talk to the camera about what we just saw instead of helping!
+Mr.potatohead_is_cool oh yea, it would have been way better to just Jump in the water to save him killing right? Notice how no one can do anything. We are doing more good recording it and sharing this as a warning.
+Mr.potatohead_is_cool its funny how people think we could have done anything to help.
Mr.potatohead_is_cool Holy shit I think I just got cancer from this comment. The fuck are you 12?
If I had seen this video a week before I would have saved a fall that until now still hurts. Thank God I did not break my foot .... but I learned something ...
You should check out the guys that swim out to those rocks in Rhode Island and Montauk with quarkers on their feet.....I've been fishing jetties and shorelines all my life never seen anything quite like what those guys do before.
From my experience with jetty fishing is once you start to see waves rolling over the rocks, you need to bail and get to higher ground. But if you really have/want to...i would suggest investing in non-slip shoes or just wear long tight socks (they work surprisingly well on slippery rocks without shoes) and always have a low standing stance that is perpendicular to the most common direction of the waves. I hope it never gets to this but if you get swept, you need to immediately cover your head, don't even try to break your fall with your arms (your instincts will tell you otherwise). If you can manage to not get knocked out, you have a greater chance of survival. Stay safe everyone.
Followed you when you first start channel! You guy are fantastic couple. Be safe out there okay
+David Lee thank you for being here so long:) you are great.
Ive fished that jetty a million times. An average of two people die a year at that jetty. The current is no joke too. Ive seen a boat full of kids sink right before my eyes there..