Lake Sam Rayburn Fishing Report June 22, 2025: Summer Bite Firing, Topwater and Ledges Producing
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Lake Sam Rayburn Fishing Report June 22, 2025: Summer Bite Firing, Topwater and Ledges Producing
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The lake’s summer bite is firing on all cylinders right now. Water temps are sitting right at 86 degrees with the level just a shade above pool, giving us a stained but not muddy situation. Today, the weather is classic East Texas summer: hot, humid, with scattered clouds and a light southeast breeze. We’re looking at sunrise around 6:17 a.m. and sunset about 8:26 p.m. These longer days mean you’ve got plenty of time to put a bend in your rod.
Bass fishing is GOOD and the best action is happening early in the shallows among pencil and hay grass. Topwater frogs and poppers have been hot at first light—work ‘em through the grass as the sun rises. Spinnerbaits and crankbaits are picking up bites off points, humps, and submerged structure through mid-morning. Once that topwater bite starts to fade, switch to Carolina rigs and jigs on ledges and creek channels where the fish are sliding deeper as the day heats up. According to Captain Lynn Atkinson’s guide report for the week, flipping brush and working cover along the buckbrush edges is producing solid limits for those who stay persistent.
Crappie are still transitioning out to brush and timber, getting a little more predictable. The bite is best with jigs and minnows around brush piles, especially in 14-20 feet of water. They’re not stacked up everywhere yet, but find the right pile and you’ll stay busy. White bass are schooling off main lake points—slab spoons and small swimbaits will do the trick when you see them busting shad.
Catfish action is also lively with channels and blues moving out to deeper water. Cut bait is doing well along ledges and in creek channels. Night fishing is starting to pick up for the whisker crowd, so set up before dark and let the action come to you.
Two hotspots that should be on your radar: Indian Creek is firing for bass with jigs worked at the mouth and along the deeper edges, especially outside midday hours. The Buck Bay area is another solid choice for crappie and catfish right now, especially if you fish the deeper timber and creek swings with live minnows or punch bait.
Summer patterns are setting in strong, so fish early, target moving water or structure, and don’t be afraid to chase the bite as the sun climbs.
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