Charlie hooks up with Boston Bruins' Patrice Bergeron. Charlie critiques Patrice and his fishing skills, compete in a game of Cornhole and grills food that Patrice has never tried.

Ten-time world champion billiard player Mike Sigel hangs out with Charlie; Mike Sigel discusses his role in the movie "The Color of Money"; Charlie shows Mike how Florida small pond fishing is done.

NHL Head Coach Claude Julien accepts an invitation from Charlie Moore, where the two fish, have a cook-off and an intense game of bubble hockey.

Charlie and his wife travel to Bimini Island in the Bahamas for fishing and fun.

Charlie heads to Minnesota and fishes for big pike and muskie with local native and friend Josh Anderson; Charlie critiques a few of Josh's favorite places to eat in town; Charlie critiques a local bait and tackle shop.

Charlie travels to western Massachusetts to critique the Berkshires; fly fishing guru, Harry Desmond; Charlie checks out Moe's Tavern and enjoys craft beers, whiskey and scotch; Harry takes Charlie to three of his favorite Berkshire restaurants.

Three-time world sailfish champion Peter Miller brings viewers along as he and his guests -- experienced anglers and amateurs alike -- travel across Florida on unforgettable fishing adventures. Miller begins each episode by meeting his guests either at the airport or at their resort accommodations, and then the fun begins. The fishing expeditions are taken on both fresh and saltwater sites and some of the many species featured include largemouth bass, swordfish, tarpon, shark, snook, red snapper and grouper. Away from the water, Miller also extends his guests such amenities as shopping experiences and tickets to pro sports events.

Even a little local knowledge can be the difference between making or breaking a fishing expedition. That's the attitude veteran anglers Ali Hussainy and Rush Maltz celebrate on this show. The friends from opposite ends of the country -- Ali is a Californian, while Rush is from the Florida Keys -- explore their home grounds as well as exotic hot spots, seeking out unique aspects and hidden jewels of each destination. The also recognize the characters who pursue a lifelong addiction to fishing and the outdoors. "We want to eat and hang out where the locals do," Rush says. "That is where the real fishing stories are told."

Best friends Chris Owens, Brian Jill, Thad Robison and Jay Johnson go where no one has ventured before to fuel their passion for extreme fishing. To chase rumors of giant fish in untouched waters, the adventurers explore Earth's most remote, dangerous destinations, from glacial streams in Greenland to raging rapids in Borneo. The largely self-shot series allows viewers to trek alongside the foursome on their journeys, during which they meet and befriend locals, and trail some of the most remarkable, elusive fish in the world. In the end, the guys are bonded by one idea -- the only difference between an obstacle and an adventure is one's attitude.

Professional wrestler "Showtime" Eric Young, a novice outdoorsman, hosts this series in which he travels across the country to learn about some of the most extreme fishing techniques some people have come up with to try to catch the big one, including using pantyhose to catch sharks in the Atlantic Ocean and launching live bait with fire extinguishers on Lake Michigan. But Young doesn't just learn about these MacGyver-esque fishing techniques, he also tries his hand at each one. As Young puts it, he's "setting out to do some of the world's wildest, craziest fishing techniques." Crazy is definitely a good word to describe some of the methods.

Professional bass fisherman and TV personality Mike "Ike" Iaconelli searches for the world's most iconic fish living alongside some of the world's busiest concrete jungles.

At Wild West Guns in Anchorage, Alaska -- billed as the state's largest, most successful gun shop -- owner Jim West and his team build weapons for any occasion. The shop serves as the premiere destination for Alaskans living off the grid, and whether it's to prepare for an everyday hunting trip with West as a guide, or for an excursion deep into the bush, a steady stream of colorful characters keeps the Wild West employees -- equally unique themselves -- busy. But as West says, "In Alaska, the odds are good when the goods are odd."