Captain Jeffery A. Dunbar Co-Captain Nancy
J. Dunbar

SKA Professional Kingfish Tour Competition Angling
Team

November 21st, 2008


"Oh the weather outside is frightful......let it blow, let it blow, let it
blow"!! Mother nature seemingly has her eye on the 'Big Dance' -- who
knows maybe it's her payback from the bite of the century in 2003? There
are a series of dry cold fronts pushing through the area, making the waters a
mess and bringing cold temperatures, high winds and rough seas. Yesterday
AM the temperature was 35 degrees with a wind chill factor to 28
degrees......and that is before you run the boat at 40-60 mph.....with the boat
chill factor it might have been below zero???? The water conditions are as
bad as we have ever seen in the Gulf with dirty, dirty green or opaque green
water the rule of the day and little good water to be found inside of 70 miles
from Biloxi. The West Delta is full of cold river water - the core temps
are high 60s and the color is brownish green, the east side is full of dirty and
opaque green water -- dirty from the passes to 70 feet and opaque green from 70
- 160 feet. The forecast is for the third front of the week to pass on
Thursday PM and for N/NE winds to come behind it with 20-30 knot power...near
shore seas are predicted at 4-6 and beyond 20 miles 5-7'. Nancy and I have
always enjoyed the 'Big Dance' and never expected that we would be required to
slam dance to compete. The fish are far and few between -- few teams have
caught any decent fish inside of 200' and many -- like us -- have nothing to
report. So with that Team FishDancer is signing off for now.....wish us luck and
stay tuned....
>>))))))">
_______________________________________________________________________________

Fishing the fertile waters of the Gulf of
Mexico and the West Delta are an adventure to be savored by all kingfish anglers
and one that everyone should have an opportunity to enjoy at least once in their
angling careers. Nancy and I have had the opportunity to fish in MS/LA
many times over the past 10 seasons and still look forward to any opportunity to
head west and fish hard. Big fish, large expanses of water, oil rigs, work
boats, helicopters, huge baits, tricky weather, the best of the best competition
and unpredictable waters await any angler seeking to fill their 'Dance Card'
with an SKA championship. The fishing can be extreme or easy, fertile or
fruitless, bountiful or barren. The weather can reach the 80s or start in
the 30s. The skies clear or 100% fogged in. The seas can be flat or raging.
The winds can be calm or blowing a gale. This is the challenge of the 'Big
Dance'. One thing we know is no matter what the fishing, the weather, the
skies, the seas or the winds - Team FishDancer looks forward to this event each
season. We hope to see you on the Dance Floor or marina -- or maybe the
casino floor? If you see us please come on by and say hello. Stay Tuned........

_______________________________________________________________________________
Fishing the SKA Nationals
A Special FishDancer Kingfish College Biloxi
Primer
Nancy
– aka ‘THE’ FishDancer – and I were recently discussing the upcoming 2008 SKA
Nationals. The nationals, affectionately known among king fishermen
everywhere as ‘THE BIG DANCE, is always a fun finale for any qualifying team’s
competitive angling season, an opportunity to meet and mingle with team’s from
all over the country as well as fish the fertile waters of the Gulf of Mexico –
it doesn’t get much better than that. An additional bonus for any team
qualifying for the ‘Big Dance’ is the opportunity to join the ranks of the2009
SKA Professional Kingfish Tour - something Team Fish Dancer took seriously
in 2002 and we have never looked back. Any teams interested in making the
step up should seriously consider this as a great opportunity ….
Nan and I would
be pleased to answer any questions regarding fishing the SKA Pro circuit – feel
free to email either of us.
Despite all of the fun of
fishing the SKA Nationals, nothing will beat a team’s first ‘Big Dance” - Team
FishDancer believes this is one of the most fun events for any team.
However for some teams the very idea can be daunting to consider; the
travel, fishing unknown waters and competing against the best of the best from
divisional competition for the title of the National Champions of King Fishing.
So as a service to our readers, and to encourage ALL team’s qualifying for this
event to take the plunge and fish, I have offer below a primer for fishing the
SKA Nationals out of
Biloxi
complete with pictures and anecdotes from our experiences.
Teams:
Make sure all of your crew are competition members of the SKA and have fished at
least 2 SKA sanctioned events during the 2008 season. As well you
should assure that all members of the team have the required fishing licenses
for Mississippi
and potentially Louisiana
(if needed).This is one event where Nancy and I are at a decided disadvantage
with a competitive team of two – when fishing in Biloxi
the more the merrier. From assuring all crew are ready to fish after a
long night of gaming, to catching bait, to running more than 4 lines, the more
skilled and numerous the team, the better the team’s results will be as
less time and effort will be consumed. Several years back we had a
qualified – in both SKA and angling terms - third person fish with us and good
thing we did as the bite was on and we needed all 6 arms and legs to keep up
with the requirements to keep the lines running straight as well as catch and
release well over 50 kings in a single day – with more than 20 over 40 pounds.
That year was the year of the ‘bite of the century’ – and after weighing a 49.9
on day one Team FishDancer did not even crack the top 20. YIKES.
Logisitcs:
Team FishDancer must make trip of over 600 miles
to arrive in
Biloxi
and to those teams travelling to this locale for the first time; it is an easy
highway trip across I-10 with ample services almost all along the way.
Fuel seems to be less expensive in Georgia
or Mississippi
so make your choices accordingly – the right fuel stop can save your enough
money to pay for your tournament entry fees. One of the surprises we ran
into our first trip over was the Mobile tunnel – not nearly as famous as its
cousins the Lincoln or Holland - but more daunting as you will be hauling
a boat and trailer through it – there is ample room and little to worry about
except the turns entering and exiting the tunnel – prepare for it as soon as you
see the Battleship on the portside of your tow vehicle as you approach Mobile
from the east – once through the tunnel you are a short trip to your
destination. Once you arrive – hopefully you have made the appropriate
docking and room reservations well in advance – we would recommend splashing
your boat at the ramp at the Palace Casino – we have used this ramp without
incident it is wide and easy to navigate. Find the appropriate parking
place for your trailer – the SKA lots are usually well marked, get settled into
your hotel/condo and get ready. Get your team a good chart of the
area.....we use HILTON'S RealTime Navigator and their atlas and charts of the
area.....few are better.

Tackle:
We upsize all of our tackle as it seems that the gulf fish are not nearly as
leader and hook shy as the Atlantic fish are. We re-spool with 30#
mainline and tie on using a double-uni knot 40# fluorocarbon and use #1 and
2 hooks and #7 wire. Nancy and I will have 12 rods and reels ready to fish with
along with 4 bait rods with sabiki’s already tied and ready to jig bait. . I
would not head to
Biloxi
without 100 premade rigs. Our experience is that naked baits do best in
the Gulf but occasionally we will deploy a skirted live bait rig or one of our
secret ribbon fish rigs.
Bait:
Jigging up baits can be great fun and you need to be sure you have enough sabiki
rigs and sinkers to carry you through the time you will be in
Biloxi.
There is not a lot of local shops to go to due to the affects of Katrina and so
we make sure to take with us what we need – however Gorenflos Bait Shop at the
Point Cadet Marina near the Isle of Capri will have basic supplies. When jigging
bait you should be consider alternatives to sabikis – many times while
sabikis catch higher quantities of runners jigs will definitely catch
larger baits. Bait fishing with jigs can be time consuming – back in 2003
when fishing the West Delta in October – we had a 44 pound fish in the bag to
weigh on day one of the SKA PRO event and spent the last hour of that day
jigging runners catching some BIG baits. On day two we scaled a 61.1 and
won that event – something I believe the BIG baits had much influence over
Bait will live in most places you will dock but stay away from the back of the
Palace Marina where the water gets stagnant and can cause the bait to die….in
the end you should not need to pen bait as it is fairly easy to catch.
Navigation:
There are three main ‘passes’ each that can assist you to getting closer to
different areas you choose to fish. All are marked and easy to navigate.
Dog
Key
Pass
is used to run to the WD behind the Chandeleur Islands. While this is a
long trip the fishing can be worth it. It is 120 miles one way and
requires navigation of Chandeleur Sound, Babtiste Collette, across the
Mississippi River and out Tiger, Red or
SW
Pass.
Horn
Island
Pass
is the pass to use if fishing to the South to rigs in the CA, MP and VK areas
and Petit Bois is the pass to use when fishing the MO area and is to the east.
There is not too much to worry about in navigating the area other than the fog
that can roll in this time of year and some shallow waters in the
Biloxi
Bay
and behind the Chandeleurs. Several seasons back Team FishDancer made the
long run to the WD and were exiting through Tiger pass when I saw a jack rig and
work boat heading out through the channel as well. Not exercising any
patience or sound judgment – I attempted to pass them both on the starboard side
of the channel. Both boats drew so much water we found ourselves high and
dry as the low tide was sucked out of the channel by these HUGE rigs/boats.
After running nearly 100 miles we were stuck and it took the most part of an
hour to get off the mud bar – something we could have avoided by being a wee bit
patient. The areas frequently fish are fairly well marked – and there are
some short cuts – but be careful if you are not familiar with the area’s waters.

West Delta Rigs: The
first thing any team should do if considering this long run is to do the fuel
math … make sure you can actually make the roundtrip and consider many
times the return trip will be into the face of an afternoon wind and stacked up
chop in the Chandeleur Sound. Next you need to purchase a chart of the
waters that highlights the rigs and areas of live bottom – Team FishDancer is
partial to the Hilton’s Charts, Atlas and Realtime Navigator – all essential
tools to use when fishing the ‘Big Dance’. Last season Tom Hilton and
Company had a $100,000 bounty for breaking the state record kingfish at SKA
Nationals – he may do it again. All of the rigs listed on any chart can
hold fish the trick is to find good water and understand what depth the fish are
holding. The waters in the WD area are directly influenced by the outflow
if the Mississippi River
– making them magnet for fish, especially during the fall mullet run but the
water can be very dirty as well. It is important to find good water and
don’t judge the clarity of the water on the surface as many times clearer water
is not far under the dirty top water. Last season while pre-fishing for
the SKA Nationals we fished a rig right off of the south pass….the water on top
was so dirty you could not see the downrigger ball from the boat. However
we found some good fish holding in this area in the cleaner and cooler waters
below. Any team fishing the WD must understand that the bite is widely
variable based upon river and weather conditions. The bite can – and often
will - change overnight….several years back we made the run on day one caught a
40 and made the run on day 2 and got skunked while good fish came from the east
side of the Delta....

CA, and MP rigs;
These are the rigs straight south out of Biloxi
via Horn Island Pass. CA 25a is world famous and several SKA Nationals
have been won from this rig but frankly it is overfished. This rig is a
great place to start pre-fishing as you will get a good lay of the land so to
speak and can move around the area to find your own honey hole. One of the
variables we have associated with catching big fish in the Gulf is to get away
from the crowd – there are a variety of rigs, wrecks and fish havens to try to
find your quarry and in our experience the largest kings seem to come from
areas/rigs not inundated with 25 or more boats. This is not to say you
will not be successful if fishing is a pack – during the ‘Bite of the Century’
the fish were stacked on both the east and west sides of the delta and CA 25 was
one of the places to be. We have heard many stories about boats with
multiple hookups working around each other and even one report of a high 30s
fish that sky rocketed onto the T-top and into one boat. However the ‘bite
of the century” was just that – teams should be prepared to do some homework and
find areas/rigs that are holding good fish.
MO and VK rigs:
Running out of Petit Bois pass your can easily get to MO rigs. These are
good rigs to stop to bait up and fish for a few laps around the rigs. Further
out in deeper water are more MO and VK rigs. There are a variety of fish
havens, artificial reefs and tanks to the east of the MO rigs and these live
bottoms and wrecks can hold many good fish. During the 2006 SKA nationals
many leader board fish were reportedly caught 60-100 miles east of the check
out. One of the best tips I can give you is to have a plan…..while the
rigs look like they are many and right next to one another you can spend a
majority of your time running from rig to rig searching when others are dialed
in better. On a clear day a rig that is on the horizon is about 10 miles
away and sometimes further. If a rig does not produce fish after 4 laps
around (or more or less depending upon your tolerance) head off to another one.
Tournament Etiquette:
In the end the invitation to the ‘Big
Dance’ is the ultimate measure of a team’s ability and success and you should be
proud to be attending – an accomplishment you share with several hundred other
teams. Plan to take advantage of all of the social events during this
event…this is a great chance to rub elbows with some potential (or existing
sponsors) as well as some of the world’s best king mackerel anglers. There
are cocktail receptions, dinners, blackjack tournaments, captain’s meetings and
awards ceremonies – take it all in and enjoy. This is the best and
strongest competitive field of the season – it is truly to best of the best. Be
courteous to all teams fishing this event…..you have much in common – performing
well in divisional competition and the quest for a National Championship.
The check ins and check outs will take longer than a normal divisional event –
and teams wanting to miss all of the boat jockeying at check out and lines at
the scale should prepare themselves accordingly. Personally I do not enjoy
the waiting in line to weigh fish so Team FishDancer tries to time our return to
the scales to avoid this and all of the early morning boat jockeying at
check out does nothing for ‘THE’ FishDancer’s nerves so we usually hang back out
of the way. Your team, if properly prepared, can also miss of all of the
check out and weigh in drama........

Lee
Ann Womack sings (with the usual editorial license from Captain Jeff - I Hope
You Dance
I hope you never lose your sense of wonder
You get your fill to catch
But always keep that hunger
May you never take one single fish for granted
God forbid the fish god’s ever leave you empty handed
I hope you still feel small
When you ride upon the ocean
Whenever one bridge closes, I hope one more opens
Promise me you'll give faith a fighting chance
And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance
I hope you dance
I hope you dance
I hope you
never fear those storm clouds in the distance
Never settle for the path of least resistance
Living might mean taking chances
But they're worth taking
Fishin' might be a mistake
But it's one worth making
Don't let some hell bent heart
Leave you bitter
When you come close to selling out
Reconsider
Give the heavens above
More than just a passing glance
And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance
I hope you dance
Nancy and I are looking forward to the Big Dance and
will be doing our Kingfish Mambo at a rig, wreck or offshore reef somewhere
between Pensacola and the West Delta....we are calling on all of the fish and
weather gods.......stay tuned for the BIG DANCE......
_______________________________________________________________________________
Doctor Hook and the Medicine Show sing (with the usual
editorial license from Captain Jeff) to the tune of ‘On the Cover of the Rolling
Stone’
Well
we’re big time boaters, we’ve got twin 300 Verado motors; and we’re loved every
where we go. We fish around natural beauty and we fish along the SKA trail at
something near $7,000 a show.
We've paid all kinds of bills that have funded all
kind of thrills, but the thrill we’ve never known, is the thrill that’ll get you
when you get your picture on the cover of the Angler Mag (azine).
Angler Mag, wanna see my picture on the cover, wanna
buy 5 copies for our brothers, wanna see Nan’s smiling face … on the cover of
the Angler Mag.
I’ve purchased thirty-three feet of Contender and
named her FishDancer aboard which to do the Kingfish Mambo. I got my poor old
grey bearded self, to haul around the boat and trailer combo;
Now its all designed to
blow our minds, but our minds won’t really be blown, like the blow that’ll get
you when you get your picture on the cover of the Angler Mag
Angler Mag, wanna see my picture on the cover, wanna
buy 5 copies for our brothers, wanna see Nan’s smiling face … on the cover of
the Angler Mag.
We’ve caught 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s and 60s an SKA Grand
Slam we say. We got a genuine kingfish guru who’s teaching us a better
way. We've got all the technology that money can buy so we never have to
fly a flag. And we keep following the fishers but we still can’t get our
pictures on the cover of the the Angler Mag.
Angler Mag, wanna see my picture on the cover, wanna
buy copies for our brothers, wanna see Nan’s smiling face … on the cover of the
Angler Mag.
C’mon Jack just picture us and no others on the cover
Angler Mag, wanna see my picture on the cover, wanna
buy 5 copies for our brothers, wanna see Nan’s smiling face … on the cover of
the Angler Mag.
_______________________________________________________________________________


REDUCED PRICE $92,999 obo
FOR SALE -- 04 DONZI 35zf with twin 07 Optimax 225s
click on the Kingfish above for details and pictures

2008 FishDancer Tournament Schedule
|
Dates |
Location |
Fish Days |
Hotel and Marina |
Points |
|
Feb 28 - March 1 |
Key West, Florida
|
2.29 & 3.01 |
Oceanside Condos Oceanside
Marina |
44.32 points |
|
May 1-3 |
Jensen Beach, Florida |
5.02 & 03 |
Hutchinson Island Marriott
Hotel Marina |
19.82 points |
|
June 11-14 |
Port Fourchon, Louisiana |
6.13 & 14 |
Live a Little Camp
Kajun Sportsman Marina |
68.68 points |
|
July 31 - August 2 |
Golden Isles, Brunswick,
Georgia |
8.1 & 2 |
Fernandina Beach
Golden Isles Marina |
61.37 points |
|
October 9 - 11 |
Little River, South Carolina |
10.10 & 11 |
Coquina Harbor
Condominium & Marina |
00.00
points |
|
November 20 - 22 |
National Championships
Biloxi, Mississippi |
11.21 & 22 |
Ocean Club Condo
Point Cadet Marina |
|






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FishDancer final 2008 Standings
7 Fish 193.19 Points -- 27th place overall and 5th
place Lady Angler
Fish One -- 33.27 Fish two -- 11.05 Fish Three
-- 19.82
Fish Four --
34.30 Fish Five --
33.38

Fish Six -- 19.23
Fish Seven -- 42.14


The Chum Slick
Editorial Comment by Captain Jeff
Kingfish Socialism? Not
on my Watch
It will soon be
time for all citizens to decide who our leaders in the good old US of A will be -- election day. Regardless of your
politics, this election seems to be one that will have wide ranging affects upon
the fabric of the country. As someone who works inside commercial
organizations to affect change to improve the company's performance -- it is hard
to argue that after looking at our nation's performance over the past 8 years,
that change is not needed. Personally the very concept of 'income
redistribution' and diplomacy with terrorists makes my skin crawl but
unfortunately due to poorly executed tax and diplomatic tactics over the past 8
years, it seems Americans have forgotten that properly executed tax and
diplomatic policy will work without creating a Western France.
It is my assessment that change for change sake is not the solution ... but
rather better execution and
leveraging of America's strengths. As such all of those voting for "...change we
can believe in..." should be careful that what you wish for may come true.
So what does this have to do with King Mackerel angling....I would postulate
more than you might imagine.
Over the past 5 seasons or so
there has been a drum beat for change in the sport of king mackerel angling.
There has been a vocal faction of anglers -- a small minority in number and a
deafening super-majority in volume -- who are seeking to 'level the playing
field' and get something for nothing. This group have turned the
discussions in our sport into the haves vs. the have nots, the SKA vs. flw, Jack
vs. them, the big boat vs. the small and the rich vs. the poor. Sound familiar to our current politics? Read on.
This group touted the
improvements that a new tour would bring to the sport and has been uniquely
silent when these projected improvements did not occur. This group
complains about nearly everything, from the rules of the sport, to the 23' and
under class, to qualification for the nationals, to the price of gas and the
inequality of fishing in a boat smaller than their neighbor. They
continually and publically decry the inequalities of the current '...unleveled the
playing field....'. They now have even taken to publically complaining
about the increase in the National Championship First Prize to a 31' Fountain as
if providing a smaller first prize for the National Championship of Kingfish
would somehow redistribute the wealth? It is a prime
example of the theory of 'boat size redistribution'
s
'...Its
great for Reggie because he loves publicity stunts, and why not spend an extra
nothing to sell a bigger boat to Jack? Its all stupid Kingfish Politics. If I
was Reggie I would make the open class prize bigger and not do anything about
the small boat class. Help the Rich, Screw the Poor.....'
a
I have to admit that while I have my own thoughts and
concerns about our country's future direction, as America creeps away from
free market policies and moves towards the Socialist agenda of the Nanny State,
we should all be concerned. Soon we can expect the Government give us our jobs,
provide us our health care and send us all a check to assure we earn the
same equivalent cash (regardless of your education, training, ability or
performance). YIKES!!! While this may be the political trend, I cannot stand to
see our sport Socialized - I will take Jack Holmes over Karl Marx any day of the
week. Perhaps this is a sign of my advancing age or growing
experience but this trend has to stop somewhere or else we might as well all
meet at a fish market and pull lottery numbers to see who wins the tournament
and then split the prizes equally? If you don't like the SKA, its
members or management just demand a new tour and one will come along - remember the
USAA, the USA, the FLW and when they all fail -- and they will -- you can always come back the the SKA.
If you cannot afford a bigger boat -- you don't need to work hard and save your
money to accomplish this objective, just complain and demand a level playing
field and for everyone to fish from a kayak as we call can afford one. If you
team does not compete well....no need to put the time in or make any
effort to work on your
skills and angling abilities, just complain that experience is an unfair
advantage and demand that those who find the fish have to share their GPS books
and tackle tricks with you. Worried about global warming and tournament
day weather...no worries you can demand a one day event -- although
these one day events are equally likely to be fished in tournament weather.
Are you concerned about fuel prices, then demand a no check out event and then
those who do not compete well (or at all)can complain the fish we caught too far
for them to go. Concerned that your boat is too small to compete,
that's a tough one, lets see you can demand that the SKA add a 23' and under
division to invite participation (it has succeeded) and then start the my boat
is smaller than yours discussion. If you cannot or don't follow the rules,
no problem you can then begin the personal attacks on the SKA and its management
regarding the inequality of the association and 'good old boy network'.
If you decide to support the sport and give away a bigger boat as a prize and
then you are at risk of becoming a greedy public relations hound and corporate raider. Perhaps your team failed to
qualify for the 'BIG DANCE'...if so simply demand that the SKA open up the
Nationals to anyone who wants to fish...after all you deserve it. If,
after getting a free pass at qualification, let's say you can't fish the WD as
your ride (perhaps one you purchased to fish another tour?) doesn't have the
needed range...just demand a Venice, LA checkout point. I am so tired of this give me
something for nothing attitude ... sadly it seems that both our beloved nation
(built upon the simple premise of rugged individualism) and our sport (built
upon the freedom of the winds and seas) are falling prey to this attitudinal
shift. The nature of our sport is individualism!!! King mackerel
angling -- no tournament angling trail - is not nor ever has been about equality
or fairness(beyond everyone playing by the same set of rules), its about
angling performance. The very essence of the sport is to prove your team's
worth by out-planning, out-executing and out-fishing the competition.
Is it fair the
Liquid Fire Team(CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW REIGNING ANGLERS OF THE YEAR)
won the SKA Pro Division competing with a family based crew, from a 27' twin
engine Contender in their first season on the SKA Pro Tour? Absolutely, this
team made the best decisions, out-worked and out-fished us ALL, regardless of
boat size, tour experience and fuel capacity. So get over it!! It may be bad
enough that I have to live in a country where the top 10% of wage earners will
have to pay more than 80% of the tax burden but I can't imagine having to fish
in a circuit where the top 10 competitive teams would be required by rule to share their catch, fuel and knowledge
with those at the bottom of the standings??? Kingfish
Redistribution.....does it sound crazy? I think so
as well but that is clearly the direction we are drifting.........
Captain Jeff

kk


This high energy husband and wife
team joined the SKA Professional Kingfish Tour after qualifying by
finishing 8th in SKA Division IV in 2002. In 2002 they won the
Kingfish Division of the Offshore Blitz, won 1st place Lady Angler in
the Two Way KMT, 2nd place Lady Angler and 9th overall at the Halfmoon
KMT. Team FishDancer won the final leg of the SKA Pro Tour in Louisiana
in 2003 by landing a 61.1 pound fish, the 2nd largest of the season and
the largest weighed by a Lady Angler. Team FishDancer has had 17
top ten day one performances on the SKA Pro Tour and seven top ten
finishes; including 2 top Lady Angler wins; Golden Isles leg of
the SKA Pro tour in 2007 and the Jacksonville leg of the SKA Pro
Tour in 2005. So far in 2008 the team has finished in 18th
place overall in the Junior Angler Jacksonville King Mackerel Tournament
and in 8th place at the SKA PRO tour stop in Brunswick, Georgia. In 2007 the team has finished 4th overall at
the Brunswick, Georgia SKA Pro Tour and earned 5th place in the 2007
ASWSC 20th Anniversary Sailfish Tournament, in Palm Beach,
Florida. The team performed well in 2006 with 4 in the money finishes,
including the 2 National Championships, 17th in the Rumble in the
Jungle, a 7th place finish in the 2006 Little River stop on the
SKA Pro Tour and finished 6th overall in the 2005 SKA Pro tour event in
Jacksonville. Nancy and Jeff, one of the top performing husband and wife
competitive angling teams in the nation, finished 14th overall for the
SKA Pro season with Nancy earning 3rd place Lady Angler. Nancy and Jeff
earned The team has completed the SKA Professional kingfish grand slam
weighing in fish in the 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 and 60 pound classes, holds
the SKA big fish (61.1) for Port
Fourchon, LA and has finished in the money 26 times in its SKA career.
Nancy is considered one of the top Lady Anglers in the nation and Jeff
has received the prestigious SKA Director's award for his 'unselfish
contributions to our sport"'
Nancy@FishDancer.net or
Jeff@FishDancer.net
email us we would like to hear from you

FishDancer Team Values
HONESTY,
HONOR,
INTEGRITY,
PROBITY,
FUN
Our goal is to
establish and maintain a credible and ethical presence within our sport.
As such we are committed to the success of the Southern Kingfish
Association and will publish this website with intellectual honesty and
present the facts as we know them. We will accomplish our aims by
practicing an honest approach to tournament angling, putting honor
before fame or fortune, competing within the rules with unquestionable
integrity & probity while enjoying the camaraderie, adventure and
excitement of the SKA Professional Kingfish Tour.

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