
Wicked Tuna: Outer Banks
At the halfway point most of the fleet fights through exhaustion and fishes round-the-clock.

At the halfway point most of the fleet fights through exhaustion and fishes round-the-clock.

Now that reigning champion Fishin' Frenzy's Captain Greg Mayer got knocked off his throne, it's anybody's game

When the underdogs of the Outer Banks fleet band together, a new front-runner emerges.

An angry ocean stakes a claim on one boat that may not recover.

The fishermen battle the “Graveyard of the Atlantic,” ripe with rough weather and dangerous conditions.

As the season enters its final two days, Pinwheel is riding high at the top of the fleet.

With five days left, two Northern boats are in the lead, but it only takes one big fish to change fate.

Known as the “Graveyard of the Atlantic,” the treacherous waters of the Outer Banks claims more victims.

The bluefin tuna have arrived in The Outer Banks, kicking off the beginning of the most dangerous season ever.

With two days left, Reels of Fortune and Fishin' Frenzy are running neck-and-neck for the top spot.

With only five days left, the pressure is palpable, pitting boat against boat and captain against crew.

With less than two weeks left in the season, time is disappearing for the fleet, and so are the fish.

Two Southern captains face off in battle, while one Northern boat hauls in the biggest fish of the season.

A crewmember faces a family emergency unfolding on land that tests his resolve on the water.

A crewmember faces a family emergency unfolding on land that tests his resolve on the water.

Treacherous winter weather in the Outer Banks fishing grounds forces captains to push their limits.

The northern and southern boats must scramble to catch as many fish as possible while there's still time.

As breakdowns and bad luck plague various boats, it remains to be seen if a Northern boat will rise to the top

In North Carolina's Outer Banks fishing ground, only half of the Bluefin tuna quota is left to catch.

A winter storm whips up rough seas, and ices in the harbor, forcing captains to take huge risks.