After traveling 19,000 miles across 11 destinations in four countries to catch 34 species, a look back at the 2019 season and the seven species that jumped off the screen.

Sam White, editor-in-chief of Marlin magazine, competes in the El Salvador International Billfish Tournament. In these largely unfished waters, 32 sailfish releases in one day isn't enough to guarantee victory.

At Tropic Star Lodge in Pinas Bay, Panama, Capt. Bear Holeman battles the greatest game fish of them all: the blue marlin.

From swampy tarpon nurseries to deep offshore reefs, Sugarloaf Key in the Florida Keys is the perfect habitat to raise fish, and the fishing families whose lives depend on them.

Brandon Simmons left his gig as mate for Tailwalker Sportfishing to become a charter captain. On this outing in Marathon, Fla., Brandon's offshore success proves that he's up to the challenge.

Born and raised in Marsh Harbour, Capt. Corey Sawyer provides a local's look at the Bahamas' Abaco Islands, and his favorite fishing spots accessible by land, airboat, and sea.

Nine species including king salmon, lingcod, and halibut show up on this fishing trip to Sitka, Alaska. Luckily, Captain Scott Miller of Kingfisher Charters and Lodge says there isn't a fish he doesn't love to catch.

It's one week until Labor Day, and the tourists and snowbirds in Cape Cod are out in full force. But it's the local captains and anglers know the best spots for catching striped bass, atlantic bonito and bluefin tuna.

Neither devastating hurricanes nor environmental issues can deter the Everglades, where inshore species including redfish, trout, black drum and snook populate one of the world's greatest natural wonders.

The grand slam - tarpon, permit and bonefish - is one of fishing's greatest achievements. It just so happens that one of the best flats fishing destinations on earth is Key West, the hometown of father and son guide duo Mike and Brandon Cyr.

The Crystal Coast of North Carolina has raised multiple generations of recreational, commercial and tournament fishermen. On this adventure, an old salt and and young upstart tackle a fishery packed with grouper, snapper, triggerfish and dolphin.

There's a reason why the bonefish is on the Bahamian dime. It's the country's most popular inshore species. The grey ghost haunts the Abaco Islands, and Captain Travis Sands is an expert at hunting them down.

Renowned saltwater fishing master George Poveromo hosts this long-running series that presents information on catching a wide range of coastal and offshore saltwater game fish. Filming occurs along the coastal U.S. and popular angling destinations abroad, with Poveromo providing tips on how to catch a wide variety of fish, from exotic species like blue marlin and bonefish to regional favorites such as dolphin, wahoo, tuna, king mackerel, striped bass, grouper, snapper, bluefish, redfish and flounder.

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.

Jay Madden and Scott Head travel around the world in search of exciting saltwater and freshwater species. Learn new techniques from guest hosts, visit exciting places and see how the pros target redfish, bass, trout, walleye, musky and other species.

Saltwater fishing action.

With laid-back indie film director Michael de Avila at the helm, "Lunkerville" is not the typical hard core, host-is-the-star fishing show. It's quite the opposite, actually. Its foundation is the marriage de Avila -- as its creator and host -- creates between two of his passions: storytelling and bass fishing. He travels the country looking to hook everyday, recreational bass fishermen into sharing their secret casting spots, special techniques and love for the sport. Mike D, as de Avila is known on the series, isn't the star; the amateur anglers are -- the real people with real fish stories.