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“Deadly Catch” Star Captain Sig Hansen is not a stranger for risk.
While 59 -year -old Hansen has spent decades navigating the brutal, icy water of the Bering Sea, he told Fox News Digital that it is not just the storm and cold temperature that has put their lives at risk.
Experienced crab fishermen became clear about the dangerous decisions made in the sea, including a call powered by the ego that spends almost everything to him.
‘Deadly Catch’ star Sig Hansen accepted
North Western captain Sig Hansen poses on Edak Island. The “Deadly Catch” broadcasts on Discovery Channel by 8 pm. (discovery Channel)
“Well, it was the bottom ising … which was the ego-driven,” Hansen commented. “And when you are ego-operated, and you are worried if you want to earn more money and your greed is thinking more than your general knowledge, it’s not good.”
“When you are ego-driven, and if you want to earn more money you are worried and your greed is thinking more than your general knowledge, it’s not good.”
Hansen reflected on a career filled with high-handed decisions and even high results. Despite avoiding some of the most believed situations of fishing, he admitted that there are moments that he would never stop regret.
Look: ‘Deadly Catch’ star Sig Hansen revealed mistakes from his biggest regret, dangerous career
“There is a lot of regrets. I mean, well, God, I had a heart attack in the sea … maybe I should have been hanging the spurs a long time ago,” Hansen said. “And for a fisherman, it is always a bad season, okay? So, there is a lot of regrets. A lot of mistakes have been made. But we have been lucky, no one is lost and everyone is fine. So it is good.”
At the beginning of his career, a near-trinity moment that still bothers him was a mistake that caused a serious injury to the crew member.
Hansen said that from the beginning of his career, a crew member suffered a serious injury to a crew member. (discovery Channel)
“There was a man who was hurt. I would not say the name. It was many years ago. I think I was 27, 28 years old,” Hansen remembered. “It was after a storm … I saw that the wave was coming, and then I did not manage to hit the alarm … [to] Inform it. When it hit him, it cleaned her on the deck, and she really damaged her back. ,
Although the crew member was recovered and returned to fishing, the accident shook Henson.
‘Deadlist Catch’ on the challenge of keeping men alive in the hit series
“Sometimes you’re not talking about minutes – you are talking about the second where things can happen. It did it, and I learned a valuable lesson.”
Captain Sig Hansen’s boat, Northwestern, with a full pile of utensils in the dock. (discovery Channel)
Hansen said that he was not to be distracted in the Techway wheelhouse by that boating accident.
“It was separated each other … you accept it, and that’s what happened.” At least when I am fishing. “
Watch: ‘Deadly Catch’ star Sig Hansen has shared the dangers coming to the sea this season
Even with decades of experience under its belt, the ocean continued to polite Hansen-especially during a terrible moment when his boat began to go on ice in sub-zero situations.
Then there was a fire – a moment was caught on the camera and everyone became more intense by the fact that his daughter Mandy was on the board.
He shared with Fox News Digital, “We had a fire on the board … My daughter was with us, and so it’s really frightening.” “I keep thinking – there was a fire as an hour ago, I think we were in great, big trouble.”
Fortunately, the crew was cautious and ready, “Deadly Catch” Star explained.
“We were successful because people were so attentive. And when the fire broke out, they were already ready to start fishing on the deck … but they were just sleeping in their beds.”
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Northwestern deckhand Clarke Pederson Sorting Crab on the table. (discovery Channel)
The time of Hansen in the sea has not only tested his physical endurance, but his heart -literal and rhetorical.
He suffered a heart attack on the job, and was that the health was scared – with the tragic disadvantage of the F/V destination in 2017 – it first questioned him whether it was time to walk away from the sea for good.
Since then, he is more alert and more aware of whether he is at stake, because he told Fox News Digital what retirement could be seen for him in future.
“I had been thinking about it since then … more frightened when you put utensils on the boat, more frightened to everyone,” he said. “And then you start thinking, my wife has waited for me for decades. Why not … I am doing whatever I got. I am doing this.”
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Captain Hansen told Fox News Digital, “My wife has been waiting for me for decades. Why not … I am doing what I got. I am doing this.” (Brian to/Wirimage)
In season 21 of “Deadlist Catch”, Hansen, along with returning captain Jonathan Hilstrans, turned to the abandoned island in search of a rumor -rummed giant king crab.
Time bandit co-priest, experienced fishermen closed the gold crowd of a modern day-but the rare crab race took a dangerous turn when anarchy forced Captain Jake Anderson’s crew to leave the ship.
As the crew pushed into unwanted water to secure attractive dhona, they combined with brutal circumstances and dangerous mechanical failures-transformed into a fight for a fight for crabs.
The “Deadly Catch” airs on the Discovery Channel on Friday at 8 pm.
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