"Mudcats" (Thu., 10 p.m. Et on History) star Marion Kincaid is no stranger to wrestling massive catfish out of the depths, but on Thursday night's episode the fish planted one on Marion, hitting him in the head. It also gave him a nasty bite on the hand.
However, in the end Marion triumphed over the leviathan and took it to the weigh-in. Was it big enough to beat Skipper Bivins' whopper? Both fish weighed around 40 pounds, but Marion's tipped the scales at a few ounces more for the win.
Follow the race to the title on "Mudcats," every Thursday at 10 p.m. Est on History.
TV Replay scours the vast television landscape to find the most interesting, amusing, and, on a good day, amazing moments, and delivers them right to your browser.
However, in the end Marion triumphed over the leviathan and took it to the weigh-in. Was it big enough to beat Skipper Bivins' whopper? Both fish weighed around 40 pounds, but Marion's tipped the scales at a few ounces more for the win.
Follow the race to the title on "Mudcats," every Thursday at 10 p.m. Est on History.
TV Replay scours the vast television landscape to find the most interesting, amusing, and, on a good day, amazing moments, and delivers them right to your browser.
- 3/30/2012
- by Catherine Lawson
- Huffington Post
"Mudcats" (Thu., 10 p.m. Et on History) star Marion Kincaid is no stranger to wrestling massive catfish out of the depths, but on Thursday night's episode the fish planted one on Marion, hitting him in the head. It also gave him a nasty bite on the hand.
However, in the end Marion triumphed over the leviathan and took it to the weigh-in. Was it big enough to beat Skipper Bivins' whopper? Both fish weighed around 40 lbs but Marion's tipped the scales at a few ounces more for the win.
Follow the race to the title on "Mudcats," every Thursday at 10 p.m. Est on History.
TV Replay scours the vast television landscape to find the most interesting, amusing, and, on a good day, amazing moments, and delivers them right to your browser.
However, in the end Marion triumphed over the leviathan and took it to the weigh-in. Was it big enough to beat Skipper Bivins' whopper? Both fish weighed around 40 lbs but Marion's tipped the scales at a few ounces more for the win.
Follow the race to the title on "Mudcats," every Thursday at 10 p.m. Est on History.
TV Replay scours the vast television landscape to find the most interesting, amusing, and, on a good day, amazing moments, and delivers them right to your browser.
- 3/30/2012
- by Catherine Lawson
- Aol TV.
Fourth-generation noodler Teddy Good has been handfishing since he was three years old, and on "Mudcats" (Thu., 10 p.m. Et on History) he had to draw on all his experience as he battled a massive fish alone.
Competing in the Okie Noodling Invitational Championship, Teddy found himself alone in the river battling a huge flathead catfish. It was so powerful that it dragged the volunteer firefighter under the water three times.
Struggling, Teddy had to force the fish into shallow waters before it drowned him. Eventually, the fish ran out of steam first and an exhausted Teddy pulled it out of the river and headed for the weigh-in.
The flathead was enormous, but was it big enough to beat out the leviathan caught by noodling supremo Scooter Bivins?
In the end, it all came down to a weight difference of less than one pound. Scooter's fish weighed 40.9 lbs while Teddy's...
Competing in the Okie Noodling Invitational Championship, Teddy found himself alone in the river battling a huge flathead catfish. It was so powerful that it dragged the volunteer firefighter under the water three times.
Struggling, Teddy had to force the fish into shallow waters before it drowned him. Eventually, the fish ran out of steam first and an exhausted Teddy pulled it out of the river and headed for the weigh-in.
The flathead was enormous, but was it big enough to beat out the leviathan caught by noodling supremo Scooter Bivins?
In the end, it all came down to a weight difference of less than one pound. Scooter's fish weighed 40.9 lbs while Teddy's...
- 3/16/2012
- by Catherine Lawson
- Huffington Post
Fourth-generation noodler Teddy Good has been handfishing since he was three years old, and on "Mudcats" (Thu., 10 p.m. Et on History) he had to draw on all his experience as he battled a massive fish alone.
Competing in the Okie Noodling Invitational Championship, Teddy found himself alone in the river battling a huge flathead catfish. It was so powerful that it dragged the volunteer firefighter under the water three times.
Struggling, Teddy had to force the fish into shallow waters before it drowned him. Eventually, the fish ran out of steam first and an exhausted Teddy pulled it out of the river and headed for the weigh-in.
The flathead was enormous, but was it big enough to beat out the leviathan caught by noodling supremo Scooter Bivins?
In the end, it all came down to a weight difference of less than one pound. Scooter's fish weighed 40.9 lbs while Teddy's...
Competing in the Okie Noodling Invitational Championship, Teddy found himself alone in the river battling a huge flathead catfish. It was so powerful that it dragged the volunteer firefighter under the water three times.
Struggling, Teddy had to force the fish into shallow waters before it drowned him. Eventually, the fish ran out of steam first and an exhausted Teddy pulled it out of the river and headed for the weigh-in.
The flathead was enormous, but was it big enough to beat out the leviathan caught by noodling supremo Scooter Bivins?
In the end, it all came down to a weight difference of less than one pound. Scooter's fish weighed 40.9 lbs while Teddy's...
- 3/16/2012
- by Catherine Lawson
- Aol TV.
Veteran noodler Jerry Rider and his son Andy were competing in the Okie Noodling Competition in searing temperatures when Jerry came down with heat stroke.
As his situation deteriorated, "Mudcats" (Thu., 10 p.m. Est on History) viewers got to see just how dangerous working in extreme heat can be.
As Jerry started to feel overcome by the heat he got into the low-flowing river in an attempt to cool off. However, the water temperature was only a few degrees cooler than the air temperature so he found little relief.
Jerry's breathing became rapid and shallow and he had to lay down on the ground. By now, Andy was extremely concerned for his welfare.
As he got sicker, Jerry was scared he was having a heart attack. By the time the paramedics arrived he was clammy and confused, and he was also having serious trouble breathing.
Unable to stabilize him, the...
As his situation deteriorated, "Mudcats" (Thu., 10 p.m. Est on History) viewers got to see just how dangerous working in extreme heat can be.
As Jerry started to feel overcome by the heat he got into the low-flowing river in an attempt to cool off. However, the water temperature was only a few degrees cooler than the air temperature so he found little relief.
Jerry's breathing became rapid and shallow and he had to lay down on the ground. By now, Andy was extremely concerned for his welfare.
As he got sicker, Jerry was scared he was having a heart attack. By the time the paramedics arrived he was clammy and confused, and he was also having serious trouble breathing.
Unable to stabilize him, the...
- 3/9/2012
- by Catherine Lawson
- Huffington Post
"Mudcats" (Thu., 10 p.m. Est on History) follows six teams of expert hand-fishermen, or noodlers, as they compete to take home the title in Oklahoma's Okie Noodling Competition.
Veteran noodler Jerry Rider and his son Andy were in the water searching for catfish near a beaver's den when Andy got bitten on the leg by a snake.
Jerry managed to grab the offending reptile, which turned out to be a small water snake. Although its bite wasn't venomous, it could still cause a nasty reaction, so Andy went to the hospital to get it checked out.
The doctor told Andy that he had developed cellulitis in his leg "and it looks like it may have kind have festered up."
So the medical advice was to stay our of the water until his leg healed up. But with the title at stake, would Andy follow the doctor's orders?
Find out on "Mudcats,...
Veteran noodler Jerry Rider and his son Andy were in the water searching for catfish near a beaver's den when Andy got bitten on the leg by a snake.
Jerry managed to grab the offending reptile, which turned out to be a small water snake. Although its bite wasn't venomous, it could still cause a nasty reaction, so Andy went to the hospital to get it checked out.
The doctor told Andy that he had developed cellulitis in his leg "and it looks like it may have kind have festered up."
So the medical advice was to stay our of the water until his leg healed up. But with the title at stake, would Andy follow the doctor's orders?
Find out on "Mudcats,...
- 3/2/2012
- by Catherine Lawson
- Huffington Post
"Mudcats" (Thu., 10 p.m. Est on History) follows six teams of expert hand-fishermen, or noodlers, as they compete to take home the title in Oklahoma's Okie Noodling Competition.
Veteran noodler Jerry Rider and his son Andy were in the water searching for catfish near a beaver's den when Andy got bitten on the leg by a snake.
Jerry managed to grab the offending reptile, which turned out to be a small water snake. Although its bite wasn't venomous, it could still cause a nasty reaction, so Andy went to the hospital to get it checked out.
The doctor told Andy that he had developed cellulitis in his leg "and it looks like it may have kind have festered up."
So the medical advice was to stay out of the water until his leg healed up. But with the title at stake, would Andy follow the doctor's orders?
Find out on "Mudcats,...
Veteran noodler Jerry Rider and his son Andy were in the water searching for catfish near a beaver's den when Andy got bitten on the leg by a snake.
Jerry managed to grab the offending reptile, which turned out to be a small water snake. Although its bite wasn't venomous, it could still cause a nasty reaction, so Andy went to the hospital to get it checked out.
The doctor told Andy that he had developed cellulitis in his leg "and it looks like it may have kind have festered up."
So the medical advice was to stay out of the water until his leg healed up. But with the title at stake, would Andy follow the doctor's orders?
Find out on "Mudcats,...
- 3/2/2012
- by Catherine Lawson
- Aol TV.
Catching a fish by hand is no easy task, and doing it on a schedule is even more daunting. But that was the task before Marion Kincaid and his partner Mark on the latest installment of "Mudcats" (Thu., 10 p.m. Est on History). With the tournament on the line and the fish literally within arm's reach, Marion knew he needed to act fast and cleverly to get his hands on a catch.
His explanation of the task before them was simple enough. "We're gonna tie another rope on the end of this stringer and we're gonna put it on the end of this stick and Mark's gonna hold it back there as far as he can and I'll swim in that other end and come in and get this stick and I can try to get him out that other end."
Sounds easy enough anyone could do it, right? There's...
His explanation of the task before them was simple enough. "We're gonna tie another rope on the end of this stringer and we're gonna put it on the end of this stick and Mark's gonna hold it back there as far as he can and I'll swim in that other end and come in and get this stick and I can try to get him out that other end."
Sounds easy enough anyone could do it, right? There's...
- 2/24/2012
- by Jason Hughes
- Huffington Post
Catching a fish by hand is no easy task, and doing it on a schedule is even more daunting. But that was the task before Marion Kincaid and his partner Mark on the latest installment of "Mudcats" (Thu., 10 p.m. Est on History). With the tournament on the line and the fish literally within arm's reach, Marion knew he needed to act fast and cleverly to get his hands on a catch.
His explanation of the task before them was simple enough. "We're gonna tie another rope on the end of this stringer and we're gonna put it on the end of this stick and Mark's gonna hold it back there as far as he can and I'll swim in that other end and come in and get this stick and I can try to get him out that other end."
Sounds easy enough anyone could do it, right? There's...
His explanation of the task before them was simple enough. "We're gonna tie another rope on the end of this stringer and we're gonna put it on the end of this stick and Mark's gonna hold it back there as far as he can and I'll swim in that other end and come in and get this stick and I can try to get him out that other end."
Sounds easy enough anyone could do it, right? There's...
- 2/24/2012
- by Jason Hughes
- Aol TV.
The Bivins clan of handfishers are conquering the world of reality television. On Wednesday nights Animal Planet airs "Hillbilly Handfishin'" featuring Skip Bivins, and now fans of handfishing (or noodling as it's called down south) can watch Skip's cousin Scooter in action on "Mudcats" (Thurs., 10 p.m. Est on History).
The show follows six teams of hand-fishermen as they compete to take home the title in Oklahoma's Okie Noodling Competition.
In the first episode viewers were introduced to heavily mustachioed contender Marion Kincaid, a.k.a. the "Catfish King," who showed off his extreme noodling prowess with a whopper of a catch.
As his fishing partner Mark looked on nervously, Marion surged up from the depths of the river with his hand inserted in the mouth of a massive catfish. It had taken three hours of noodling to collar "the slippery giant," but it was worth it.
Weighing in at...
The show follows six teams of hand-fishermen as they compete to take home the title in Oklahoma's Okie Noodling Competition.
In the first episode viewers were introduced to heavily mustachioed contender Marion Kincaid, a.k.a. the "Catfish King," who showed off his extreme noodling prowess with a whopper of a catch.
As his fishing partner Mark looked on nervously, Marion surged up from the depths of the river with his hand inserted in the mouth of a massive catfish. It had taken three hours of noodling to collar "the slippery giant," but it was worth it.
Weighing in at...
- 2/10/2012
- by Catherine Lawson
- Huffington Post
The Bivins clan of handfishers are conquering the world of reality television. On Wednesday nights Animal Planet airs "Hillbilly Handfishin'" featuring Skip Bivins, and now fans of handfishing (or noodling as it's called down south) can watch Skip's cousin Scooter in action on "Mudcats" (Thurs., 10 p.m. Est on History).
The show follows six teams of hand-fishermen as they compete to take home the title in Oklahoma's Okie Noodling Competition.
In the first episode viewers were introduced to heavily mustachioed contender Marion Kincaid, a.k.a. the "Catfish King," who showed off his extreme noodling prowess with a whopper of a catch.
As his fishing partner Mark looked on nervously, Marion surged up from the depths of the river with his hand inserted in the mouth of a massive catfish. It had taken three hours of noodling to collar "the slippery giant," but it was worth it.
Weighing in at...
The show follows six teams of hand-fishermen as they compete to take home the title in Oklahoma's Okie Noodling Competition.
In the first episode viewers were introduced to heavily mustachioed contender Marion Kincaid, a.k.a. the "Catfish King," who showed off his extreme noodling prowess with a whopper of a catch.
As his fishing partner Mark looked on nervously, Marion surged up from the depths of the river with his hand inserted in the mouth of a massive catfish. It had taken three hours of noodling to collar "the slippery giant," but it was worth it.
Weighing in at...
- 2/10/2012
- by Catherine Lawson
- Aol TV.
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