Stoner's 29th Annual Catch & Release
Bass Tournament

May 10th, 2025 --- Lake Fork, TX



The weather was almost perfect for this year's tourney. Partly cloudy, highs in the mid 70's. Very nice. The wind kicked up a bit at noon, but it wasn't terrible. As luck would have it, the B.A.S.S. held their televised "Elite Series" multi-day tournament at Lake Fork on the same weekend as my Saturday tournament. But it didn't cause much of a problem. By Saturday, the field for the Elite Series tournament had been cut down enough that they didn't crowd the lake too much.

Click here for highlights from the B.A.S.S. elite series tournament held on the same day as my tournament - you might see some of my contestants in the background!

It was certainly a fun weeekend! Thanks to everyone who fished this year!

See the Official Results section at the bottom of this page for a full roster of this year's contestants.




Zach Maynard - 2025 Champion
Zach Maynard (a friend of Ryan Henry) won this year's tourney with the help of this beautiful over-slot fish. Congrats Zach!

















Official Results

25 contestants x $20 entry fee = $500 total payout

First Place.........$250....Zach Maynard (7.80 pounds)
Second Place.....$125....Jeff Cotten, Jr. (5.84 pounds)
Big Bass...........$125....Zach Maynard (6.60 pounds)


Contestant

Heaviest
Bass

Total
Stringer Weight

 1. Zach Maynard

6.60

7.80

 2. Jeff Cotten, Jr.

5.84

 3. Mike Singletary

5.44

5.44

 4. Theron Hall

4.14

 5. Dustin Cotten

1.84

 6. Reese Grainger

1.66

1.66

 7. Brad Stone

0.80

1.50

 8. Ryan Krumbholz

1.30

1.30

 9. Neil Sanders

1.30

1.30

 10. Ryan Henry

1.24

1.24

 11. Sharon Chandler

0.70

0.70

 12. Jason Hale

 13. Wayne Zartman

 14. Preston Zartman

 15. Corey Hall

 16. Bobby Watson

 17. Kyle Hensley

 18. Larry Stevens

 19. Rick Stevens

 20. Mike Lewis

 21. David Lewis

 22. Jimmy Knight

 23. Wayne Godwin

 24. Tonie Hall

 25. Scott Henry


   Note that some contestants may have chosen not to weigh-in their fish if they were small.
   Also, some contestants may have caught "slot fish" (currently 16-to-24 inches) that can't be weighed-in.




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