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Lake Ray Hubbard
Fishing Report

About Lake Ray Hubbard

Get ready to throw your lines into Lake Ray Hubbard, your go-to spot for an epic fishing experience nestled in the vibrant heart of North Texas. This vast reservoir covers over 22,000 acres (approximately 22,745 acres) and is a paradise for casual and serious anglers alike, boasting a rich variety of fish that promises something for everyone.

With 1,074 square-miles of watershed, that lies in the Blackland Prairies ecological region, the reservoir is 13 miles long and 3 miles wide at it's widest points. It has a maximum depth of 40 feet and various types of fish are stocked and at the lake year round. Species such as Largemouth Bass, White Bass, Hybrid Striped Bass, White crappie, and Blue and Channel Catfish.

The fishery habitat was primarily standing timber, native emergent vegetation, eroded banks, and rocky habitat in the form of riprap. Hydrilla verticillata is present and has historically provided fish habitat. However, for the last several years the Hydrilla coverage has been minimal.

Fishing Lake Ray Hubbard

In the area above Interstate 30, standing timber is the most abundant structure and cover. Hydrilla is found in certain areas and attracts hybrid striped bass. If it’s a family picnic by the shore, a day of jet skiing on the water, or enjoying a summer concert by the lake, Lake Ray Hubbard caters to a wide range of interests for locals and tourists alike.

Lake Ray Hubbard Fishing Regulations

State regulations apply for all species on Lake Ray Hubbard. Visit the Texas Parks and Wildlife website for information about fishing records, stocking history, and the latest survey report.

Lake Ray Hubbard Fishing Information and Breakdown

Looking for an in-depth guide? Check out Lake Pro Tackle's Lake Ray Hubbard breakdown for more information to help you plan your next fishing trip! 

Fishing Regulations

Local Species
  • Largemouth Bass
  • Spotted Bass
  • White Bass

Current Lake Ray Hubbard Fishing Report

10-15-2023 | Read the Video Transcript
Grade A
Lake Pros rate their lakes A, B, or C based on how the lake is fishing. An A rating means the fishing is great and C means the lake might be fishing tough

Video Report Transcript

(10/8/23) Water temps 75, water clarity .5-2ft
To follow up the seminar that we just had at Lake pro tackle I went out and fished the exact area we broke down in the seminar. I only had about 2 hours of daylight left so I initially worked my way into the pocket with a shallow crank but had no action on it. As I got into the pocket I immediately targeted areas providing cover with a shakey head. dragging with slow hops triggered the first bite. Then I moved to a vegetation line and got a 2nd bite. A hard area bottom that looked like smaller rocks/pebbles on mega360 held the 3rd bite and a brush/structure pile provided the 4th and biggest bite in the area. Utilizing knowledge gained from the seminar, we converted that into 4 keepers within about 45 minutes. So while there are always resident fish in various areas of the lake, these fish were all caught in less than 5' of water following a predictable and repeatable fall pattern. The 6th sense swing shaker allows the action of a traditional shakey head while also allowing for improved movement through and around cover because of the swinging head. Pair with your preferred and buoyant shakey worm for best results.

Gear for fishing Lake Ray Hubbard

The lures listed below are referenced in the current fishing report and recommended by our pros right now. For other pro recommended lures for Lake Ray Hubbard click here.

About Lake Ray Hubbard

Get ready to throw your lines into Lake Ray Hubbard, your go-to spot for an epic fishing experience nestled in the vibrant heart of North Texas. This vast reservoir covers over 22,000 acres (approximately 22,745 acres) and is a paradise for casual and serious anglers alike, boasting a rich variety of fish that promises something for everyone.

With 1,074 square-miles of watershed, that lies in the Blackland Prairies ecological region, the reservoir is 13 miles long and 3 miles wide at it's widest points. It has a maximum depth of 40 feet and various types of fish are stocked and at the lake year round. Species such as Largemouth Bass, White Bass, Hybrid Striped Bass, White crappie, and Blue and Channel Catfish.

The fishery habitat was primarily standing timber, native emergent vegetation, eroded banks, and rocky habitat in the form of riprap. Hydrilla verticillata is present and has historically provided fish habitat. However, for the last several years the Hydrilla coverage has been minimal.

Fishing Lake Ray Hubbard

In the area above Interstate 30, standing timber is the most abundant structure and cover. Hydrilla is found in certain areas and attracts hybrid striped bass. If it’s a family picnic by the shore, a day of jet skiing on the water, or enjoying a summer concert by the lake, Lake Ray Hubbard caters to a wide range of interests for locals and tourists alike.

Lake Ray Hubbard Fishing Regulations

State regulations apply for all species on Lake Ray Hubbard. Visit the Texas Parks and Wildlife website for information about fishing records, stocking history, and the latest survey report.

Lake Ray Hubbard Fishing Information and Breakdown

Looking for an in-depth guide? Check out Lake Pro Tackle's Lake Ray Hubbard breakdown for more information to help you plan your next fishing trip! 

Fishing Regulations
Local Species
  • Largemouth Bass
  • Spotted Bass
  • White Bass