Certain fishing world records have withstood the test of time, proving them challenging to beat. Although, you never know when a record-breaking fish could be on your line.

A pending world-record alligator gar caught by Art Weston is the heaviest freshwater fish every landed on 2-pound test. The gar weighed 153 pounds, and it took Weston and his guide around four ...

Art Weston lands a 153-lb alligator gar on 2-lb test. Once approved it will set a new IGFA world record as the largest freshwater fish ever caught on ultra-light tackle.

Few fish inspire anglers more than the powerful, beautiful billfish patrolling the blue waters of the world’s oceans. This is partly because marlin themselves are such majestic fish. But it’s also ...

Big-game fishing must have been incredible but also challenging in the 1950s, when anglers were without such luxuries as sonar fish finders, high-tech reels, and GPS guidance systems. It was a ...

The International Game Fish Association, the official keeper of fishing world records, has some 8,630 world records in its database with fish species ranging from acara to zander. That list just go… ...

There’s a new world-record muskie on the books. Earlier this year, the International Game Fish Association certified Derek Balmas’ 53.15-inch muskie as the new all-tackle length record for the species ...

The International Game Fish Organization (IGFA), which keeps fishing world records, has made significant changes to its record-keeping categories for bass. The organization recently announced that ...

LAKE MINNETONKA (WCCO)-- Jeff Kolodzinski is the current world record holder for the most fish caught in 24 hours. Now, he has some competition on the waters of Lake Minnetonka.

Kowalski’s blackfin weighed 50.1 pounds, just shy of a pound more than the current all-tackle world record. Courtesy of Blue Water Movements/Miami Dolphins Foundation.

Some records have proven to be more challenging to beat than others. With so many different species of fish, there have been a number of records set and broken when an angler reels in a large catch.