Sledddder, the answer may be that the rearward hook was hooked in the mouth of the fish, and the forward hook got hooked in the side of the fish's face (this used to happen to me when I used to make jigs with two trebles, one on the end and one in the middle). What happens is that when the fish turns away the second hook gets laid along the face and if it hooks up, you end up trying to drag the fish in almost sideways. This puts extreme pressure on just about everything and still the fish just goes around and around the boat. I quit using forward hooks as a result of these experiences. It's just a guess, but a similar thing may have been what happened to you. I have seen on this board a kwickie tie-up using a length of leader or long swivel used off the mid body eye while secured lightly with a rubber band or lighter leader to the rearward of the kwickie. It seems to me that such a tie-up would aleviate the rigidity of having both hooks imbedded. Just a thought.