<body><div><p>Guest Author:</p><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=40V4fL_0wCxac3o00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=40V4fL_0wCxac3o00" width="800" height="600" ></figure><p>It has already been a dramatic few weeks on Deadliest Catch and now the captains are looking to strike it rich or strike out in the final days of king crab fishing. During the season’s penultimate episode, which aired October 15, the clock was ticking with a lot on the line. </p><p>Things were especially stressful for Captain Jake Anderson who was 8,000 short of his crab quota aboard the F/V Titan Explorer. To make matters worse the weather wasn’t cooperating and huge waves caused massive problems. On the positive side, deckhand Chino was back at it after being struck in the head with a crab pot. He showed that he is one tough dude, getting back out there under some intense conditions on the Bering Sea.</p><p><b>Have you listened to this article via the audio player?</b></p><p>If so, send us your feedback around what we can do to improve this feature or further develop it. If not, check it out and let us know what you think via email or on social media.</p><h2>NF Aggregator </h2><p>The NF Aggregator showcases relevant stories from across the commercial fishing industry. To send us a link for inclusion, get in touch on Linkedin.</p></div></body>

Mountain View, CA

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‘Deadliest Catch’ skipper fights to save job

It has already been a dramatic few weeks on Deadliest Catch and now the captains are looking to strike it rich or strike out in the final days of king crab fishing. During the season’s penultimate episode, which aired October 15, the clock was ticking with a lot on the line.