Polaris Supreme Ends Season With Massive Bluefin Spike
Polaris Supreme closed out the season with a five-day trip that landed as many as 107 bluefin tuna, including 19 fish in the 90-120 lb class, plus strong mixed-species catches. The result underscores the late-season potential for multi-day December trips and encourages anglers to reserve space for next year.

Polaris Supreme wrapped a memorable end-of-season outing on December 30, 2025, reporting robust flyline bluefin action and a trip total that reached up to 107 bluefin tuna. The five-day charter also produced a productive yellowtail stop and finished with 23 dorado and five yellowfin tuna on the deck, giving anglers a varied and hard-fighting mix to close the season.
The standout detail from the report was the number of large bluefin: 19 fish fell in the 90-120 lb class, a size range prized for both sport and meat. Flyline methods accounted for much of the action, demonstrating that late-December conditions can produce intense surface bite opportunities when schools are present. For captains and crews focused on bluefin, the results provide clear evidence that December multi-day trips can deliver premium fishing when the run sets up.
Beyond headline bluefin numbers, the inclusion of yellowtail, dorado and yellowfin tuna added practical value for anglers planning next winter’s trips. Dorado offers bright, fast-paced action and table fare, while yellowtail stops on multi-day runs can break up bluefin trolling and offer lighter-tackle sport. The mixed catch also helps justify the logistics and costs of multi-day trips by increasing the odds of at least some high-quality action across species.
Community impact extends to anglers who target fall and early-winter tuna runs. Successful late-season trips shift planning calendars for many, making December a month to consider for multi-day bookings rather than an afterthought. Polaris Supreme’s invitation for anglers to book December multi-day trips next year is both an opportunity and a nudge: space fills quickly on multi-day boats, and operators often set schedules and deposits months in advance.

Practical steps following this report include checking availability early for December charters, confirming which rigs and tackle work best for flyline bluefin in cooler conditions, and preparing to fish a mix of presentations if yellowtail, dorado or yellowfin are expected. For captains and charter operators, the trip offers a case study in late-season routing and the value of multi-species stops during long-range trips.
Polaris Supreme’s December run serves as a reminder that productive tuna action can extend late into the year and that anglers who plan ahead stand to benefit from both numbers and size.
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