The fishing report is pretty much the same as last week with just a few minor changes.

Kingfish, spot, sand perch and croakers on the beach with a very few bluefish in the mix. The kingfish are in the 13-14 inch range. They are hitting on bloodworms and small chunks of fresh bunker. The croakers and spot are small but fun. Use bloodworms - fake or real. Dont like bloods?Try a sibiki rig for the spot.

CHad Clancy, of My Wolf, PA, weighed a citation kingfish tipping the scales at 1 pound 1 ounces and measuring 14.5 inches.

Live spot are here and they stripers are eating them like candy. Your best bet for a daytime striper is get in your boat or find a friend with a boat and drop a spot to the bottom of the Inlet. The best drift is the rip in front of the Coast Guard station on incoming tide. Or you can fish the end of both rockpiles on the start of outgoing water.

Along the rocks and railing the heat and boat traffic have driven the stripers deep in the Indian River Inlet. Live eels, rigged eels, black bucktails, and dark colored swim shads are the best baits with incoming water being the preferred tide.

Daytime rockpile jockies will find snapper blues on the incoming water in the Indian River Inlet. These fish are not picky eaters. They will hit anything like a spoon, metal cast lure, bucktail, Gotcha Plug. If you cant catch them do yourself a favor and dont admit it in public.

Good news for tautog lovers. The Delaware season reopened on Tuesday July 1. Live fleas are here!! The regulations will be 14 inches and ten fish a day.

The flounder bite is starting to pickup just offshore. The big flounder will move out of the bays to cooler offshore waters in the summer months. B Buoy - 8.4 miles due - east of the Inlet is a summer hotspot for big flatties.