CABO SAN LUCAS — The opening day of the 2026 Bisbee’s Los Cabos Offshore tournament produced a reported tally of 81 fish across six species on October 14, according to reporting by Arturo Chacón of Cabo Sportfishing Magazine.
Striped marlin accounted for the largest species count, with 27 fish, followed by 22 sailfish and 17 yellowfin tuna. The tally also included 12 blue marlin, two black marlin and one dolphin, also known as dorado or mahi-mahi.
The figures come from Chacón’s own reporting, rather than official CatchStat standings.
October 14 catch breakdown
- Black marlin: 2
- Blue marlin: 12
- Dolphin / dorado: 1
- Sailfish: 22
- Striped marlin: 27
- Yellowfin tuna: 17
- Total reported: 81 fish
Four yellowfin tuna reach the scale
Four yellowfin tuna reached the scale on October 14 — the day’s only qualifying fish, according to Chacón’s reporting. The largest, a 102.3-pound yellowfin, was caught by angler Alex Mohereek of the Mohereek fishing team, with Captain Abraham Lozano. Chacón reported that the fish won the day’s $25,000 daily tuna jackpot.

Among the other tuna at the scale was a 62-pound yellowfin caught by Team Bob Marlin, with angler Mario Pasquel and Captain Isrrael Mercado.
Team Gary Lynn also brought an 82.3-pound yellowfin tuna to the scale, caught by angler Richard Bajakian with Captain Jorge Reinteria, according to Chacón’s reporting.

Team Gotta Go brought a 99.1-pound yellowfin tuna to the scale, caught by angler Darren Jacob with Captain Joel Jose, according to Chacón’s reporting.

Apart from the reported daily jackpot, these reported weigh-ins do not establish overall tuna rankings or other prize results.
No qualifying billfish — billfish money rolls to Day 2
One billfish did come to the scale on October 14 but did not qualify, according to Chacón’s reporting: a 246-pound blue marlin caught by Team Margarita Garden Grill, with angler Mark Bedford and Captain Jesus.

At 246 pounds, the fish was below the tournament’s 300-pound marlin minimum. Because no qualifying billfish came to the scale, Chacón reported that the day’s billfish prize money will roll over to the second day of fishing on October 15. With the roll-over, the team that brings the biggest marlin to the scale on Day 2 will be fishing for a larger purse. No roll-over amount is included in this report.
A reported catch tally is not a qualifying weigh-in leaderboard. The figures above do not establish team rankings, prize winners or release totals.
More tournament coverage
For background on the tournament field and the opening of the event, read our 2026 Bisbee’s Los Cabos Offshore opening story.


