Another Day in the Doghouse | Wicked Tuna: Outer Banks

Clock is ticking. Couple more books looking, war buddies catching this rake. The quota could get eaten up any time. We caught our third Finch three days ago. I'm happy; crew seems to be clicking. Everybody's kind of figured out their job.

My son Austin had a big learning curve at the beginning of the season working with Cain and I. I think he's starting to learn what it takes to be a successful bluefin fisherman. Just set out hoping to get a bite here in the near future. Just so you know, coming up here plopping down and just hanging out ain't nothing gonna happen up here. We'll be down there.

You notice change the time you've been up here? He's checking a couple rigs, you know? You need to be down there working. For my dad, on a boat is hard. I feel pressure 24/7. He's a tough guy; he's not gonna go easier on me. He's gonna go harder. Britton, he didn't treat him just like he treats me. As long as you can push through any scenario, you good to go.

Sometimes I feel like I'm in their head. Oh my, I have... what have I done? Turner, mark 10, 5 and 10, 160 foot. Oh, I get blank flat up. You gotta pay attention to that, Austin. These two baits were together. Come on, please, taking my heart tail now. Britt, he's legal; that's what we want. Grab some gas off. Never know, never knows.

I think caller, I don't know how he's gotten along. Oh no, he looks big. Hey, ain't big enough. Know anything less than 73 inches, we call them shorts, and we release them. Well, him out back, get rid of it. It's very important for sustainability to release your short fish.

Right now with a bell, who's, yeah, back with the ballet right now? It'll be the quickest way to get rigged up. I'm not worried; where they're small bluefin, there's general and bigger Bluefins. We just need to keep fishing. Encouraged by the bite, though. Very encouraging.