Poulton and Pace do it again

 

Daryl Pace and Pierre Poulton stole the show again this beautiful morning, after their success in the previous match in Isla today they were again in the limelight in the third doubles match held at Gzira.

This match was held in Gzira as the original venue, Bighi was inaccessible.

They placed first with a weight of 1.42Kgs, mostly with bottom fish, and even registered the biggest fish of the day a Morlin of 280g.

In close second Stefan Borg and James Micallef with 1.26kg and third place went to Steve Johnston and James Gilson with 930g.

Section winners were Adrian Nelson and Robert Bugeja in section A with .860g and Jonhatan Aquilina and Carmelo Qattrocchi in section B with 780g.

Next match, doubles 4 will be held in Sliema on the 24th March.

 

News

KSFA 2016 TUBERTINI Doubles League .... 12 superteams registered

Preparations are well under way for kick off the 2016 most awaited doubles league. With registrations now closed a total of 12 teams have been registered. First match will be held at the Manoel Island most probably the part facing Valletta as wind is forcasting strong NorthWest.   However...
Read more

KSFA - The story of sport fishing goes 20 years back

The story of Kingfisher Sport Fishing Association     Formed in 1995 by Honorary President, Stephen Johnston, Kingfisher Sport Fishing Association (KSFA) has the aim of promoting fishing with a conscience in the Maltese people. Since its inception, the Association has strived to educate...
Read more

Comino 2015 End of Year Event

Back home from a days fishing in Comino, it was a great day out, and one and all enjoyed every minute of it.  It started with the boat trip to Comino.  Needless to say the boat was packed with fishing gear, even though this competition, was a "friendly match". We landed in Comino at 0715,...
Read more

A closer look @ Laurence Saliba

I have been fishing since I was a kid. I have always lived in my hometown of Birzebbugia and I remember Mxlokk bay as being a completely open bay with no restrictions at all.  The Freeport and adjoining quays and breakwater were non existent and this bay was  probably one of the richest...
Read more