Original subtitles

[man] No one's safe here.

[man 2] I might be in serious trouble.

[screaming]

[narrator] For the first time ever,

the toughest survival competition on the planet goes down under.

[man grunting]

I didn't come out here to just win the final challenge.

I came out here to win every challenge.

[roaring triumphantly]

[narrator] As 14 of the world's most elite survivalists

take on the Australian outback for one month,

where they must conquer their environment...

Savage strikes again, baby!

[narrator] ...and each other.

[all screaming]

[man] Anybody can go home at any time.

Sending people home is what I do.

Yes!

[narrator] In an all-out battle of skill...

[man] Each camp must build a spring snare trap.

Whoa!

- [narrator] ...innovation... - [man] Yes!

[narrator] ...and grit...

[man] Let's get there!

[panting]

[narrator] ...to win $100,000.

[screaming]

[howling]

Yes!

[narrator] Failure means elimination.

[man 1] Everything's at stake.

[groaning]

[man 2] Competition's real, and people are getting eliminated fast.

[voice shaking] I hate losing.

[narrator] As the pressure mounts...

[squeals]

- I didn't steal it. - Are you [bleep] kidding me?

Come at me.

- [man] Yeah. - That little snake.

[narrator] ...and rivals fall...

[screams in pain]

[groans]

I don't cry ever.

'Cause in your darkest days, you don't [bleep] quit.

[man] The Outback has been taking people out left and right.

[screams]

[man] You give up on survival, you die.

[screaming]

[narrator] Only one with the will...

[man] This Last One Standing is stacked.

[narrator] ...and the skill...

[man] This is $100,000 on the line.

[sighing in exhaustion]

I'm not going home!

I'm the [bleep] queen of the jungle!

Who says girls can't dominate in this challenge?

[narrator]...will become...

[man] I'm ready to fight.

[narrator] ...the last one standing.

Australia!

[narrator] Previously on Last One Standing...

Oh! Fishing line.

[narrator] Already in possession of a bow,

Patrick stole a fishing asset from Jamie...

[screaming triumphantly]

[narrator] ...and quickly turned it into food for his group.

On Day 4, the camps competed in three cache challenges.

Matt, Laura, and Max had big success winning their own.

[both exclaiming] Oh, my God!

Come on, Laura, keep going!

[narrator] And their camp's second bow and arrow set.

That was [bleep].

Teamwork. Yes!

[narrator] While Cheeny and Jermaine secured a giant scrubber bull hide

to split with Patrick.

[narrator] But Trish, Suzanne, and Jamie struggled with each other

and against the competition...

Just put it over it. That one right there.

No, we just cut this.

[narrator] And came away empty-handed.

[Jamie speaking]

[Ky speaking]

[narrator] Ky hoped to overcome a recent surgery to be the last one standing,

but a mysterious infection led medics to a difficult decision.

[medic speaking]

[narrator] Leaving Darrin and Kaiela

as the only camp of two against three camps of three with elimination on the line.

[softly] Where's Ky?

[Kaiela] We're the weak link here.

If Darrin and I get sent to elimination,

we are gonna go head-to-head,

and I do not want to do that.

Today we'll test your bushcraft skills.

Each camp must work together

to build a baited three-stick spring snare trap.

[whispering]

[narrator] Ideal for passively capturing feral goats,

an invasive species of Australia,

spring snares have been used by Aboriginal Australians for centuries.

This type of snare that I'm using uses a powered sapling.

I'm gonna spring it to show you what it does.

[narrator] In today's multi-phase competition,

camps must work together to build, trigger, and bait a spring snare trap.

Each camp must harvest mussels from the shallows.

Open the mussels and bait your snare trap.

[narrator] For the first phase of this challenge,

the survivalists must secure bait for their spring snare traps.

After collecting mussels,

competitors move to phase two of the challenge,

where camps will construct a spring trap strong enough to snare a feral goat,

which can weigh up to 30 pounds.

Using a sapling, three-stick trigger,

and a toggle on the snare cordage.

Camps must successfully activate their spring snare

before resetting and baiting their trap with mussels.

Each camp is provided with paracord for the snare

and a 30-pound log to test the trap's effectiveness.

- [Suzanne] You know how to do the trap? - Yeah.

- [Suzanne] 100%? - Yeah.

- [Suzanne] Okay. - [Jamie] Yeah.

[Jermaine] I have a lot of experience with spring snare traps,

so I'm pretty confident.

And I think that we're eating more than the other camps.

We are the strongest team out here.

[Darrin] The first camp to complete their trap earn a cache of a feral goat.

Sweet. That would be nice.

[Darrin] That's a good dinner.

Let's go.

First place gets a goat?

We haven't eaten in six days!

This goat is a game changer.

Second earns a cache of a feral rabbit.

- [Laura] That's good. - [Darrin] Nice.

Third remains safe from elimination.

The last camp to complete their trap will earn nothing

and face an elimination challenge.

[all exclaiming]

[Trish] The last place finishers go to elimination.

[Jamie speaking]

expect the unexpected.

I've built this trap dozens, maybe hundreds of times.

And today I plan to win.

[Patrick] This is an amazing opportunity for us to slay legends.

We are the underdogs with only two teammates.

But we're not gonna give up, we're gonna fight.

We'd want to win this for Ky.

All right, here we go.

Your challenge starts now.

[Laura] These challenges have been coming down to a matter of seconds

between first place and being in an elimination.

First, we need to go and get the mussels.

[narrator] Each camp must collect six mussels before beginning their trap.

[Matt] Digging our hands in to find mussels

when everybody's jumping in the water is not an easy task.

That one!

[Suzanne] It's chaos everywhere.

It's human body parts and muddy water,

and I'm hoping that I can find mussels.

[Suzanne] We didn't discuss exactly how we were gonna do this.

Are we all going for six? Are we going for two each? Yell each other's name.

[Kaiela] I do not want to get stuck behind everybody.

It's gonna make it muddy and impossible to search for mussels.

So I immediately go

as far north of people as I can.

Luckily, at the same exact time, Darrin got his three.

[Max] I was able to get three mussels,

and then boom, Laura got three,

Matt and I got three and then we're on to the next point.

Go!

[narrator] All camps have now completed phase one of the challenge.

With mussels as bait, they continue on to phase two. Building the trap.

[narrator] To begin,

they must identify a sapling that will bend and hold under tension

to act as a spring capable of snaring and lifting

a 30-pound animal off the ground.

[Kaiela breathing heavily] Okay.

So in a sapling,

you want it to be thick enough

to where it doesn't snap when you bend it over.

Not too thick

to where you can actually

still bend it over.

This one's a good one.

And something that is going to spring up

and hold the weight of whatever animal you're trying to trap.

- Two together. - Perfect.

[Kaiela] We're the first ones to pick a sapling.

I'll work on this.

But the fact that we are just a team of two

is still in the back of my mind.

First thing to do,

Max is gonna claim that sapling,

and we're gonna get some materials to him ASAP.

There's only so many real good saplings,

and if we have to pick one last after collecting material,

we're gonna be behind the eight ball.

So right here, right there.

Right here. Straight down.

This looks good enough.

Go for this one.

I'm just looking for a sapling.

I'm trying to get one closest the finish line.

The best ones have been picked,

so I just pick a sapling that looks good.

- If you wanna get involved, Trish? - [Trish] Yeah.

I was just really just focused on the components

and the moving parts for this trap.

At the same time, I have no idea what Suzanne's doing.

[Suzanne] Jamie and Trish already have a sapling chosen.

I think getting one chunk of resource material and dragging it to us

is gonna save time instead of me running back and forth in the sand

if we're missing a stick and trying to forage for another stick.

We don't have to forage now, I have a pile right here.

You just point to what you want, and I'll get it for you.

All right, Jamie.

Right. Let's start processing.

I got one.

[Patrick] Focus, guys. We're good.

I just kind of jumped into the lead mode on this competition

because I have the most experience with this trap.

So I have a lot of experience with snare traps...

And what I'm using is called a poacher's snare.

In Montana, I got a rabbit...

This is awesome.

So I'm pretty confident.

Cheeny is chopping wood for the implements that we need.

- We need one more L-bracket. - [Cheeny] I'm looking.

[narrator] For the base of the trap,

survivalists must drive two anchor stakes into the ground.

These steaks typically form a natural bracket

resembling an L shape, inverted Y, or V,

in order to secure a horizontal crossbar.

This counteracts the upward force of the bent sapling.

[Jermaine] Hey, hold the stick.

Way down. Thank you.

- Is it going in? - Yeah.

[Cheeny] What you see on Challenge Day with our camp is an everyday life out here.

We are always communicating with each other.

[Jermaine] Good.

Yeah.

- Sorry. - No, good to go.

[Cheeny] And our motive right now is to divide and conquer.

[Jermaine] We're knocking down the first two sides.

We're working in harmony.

[Darrin] That's good.

I've done this a lot.

Like I've been playing with snares since I was 9 or 10 years old.

The most important components are your Y-stakes

'cause they hold all the tension of the snare.

Our first one was a little thin.

I thought I felt a break while we were pounding it down.

[Kaiela] These are gonna pull out?

- [Darrin] Yep. - [Kaiela] Yep.

[Darrin] And it didn't hold, so I had to immediately make a second one.

Keep going. Just keep hammering.

- We need... Oh, Trish. - [Trish] What?

[Suzanne] Okay, here.

Goddamn it.

[Jamie speaking]

Got it.

- Jamie? - [Jamie] Yes?

Get that deep in there.

We are pounding these trap parts into the ground,

but we're pounding them into sand.

So they have to go in really deep,

or else they're just gonna pull out.

[Matt] Make sure that's all the way down.

[Laura] Need a long one?

To build a trap like this,

it often requires an inverted V to hold a horizontal bar.

But the good part is I know we don't need it.

With a straight stick and a proper knot,

you can make any straight stick hold that horizontal bar.

[narrator] The survivalists must craft a three stick trigger

that consists of a notched support anchor,

trigger stick, and a toggle tied to a snare string.

The tension of the trap is held in place

by the trigger stick delicately pinned between the support anchor and toggle.

When an animal trips the trigger stick,

the sapling activates,

tightening the snare loop around the prey, lifting it into the air.

[Darrin] I have my toggle stick.

Okay, put the weight off.

Okay. All right then [bleep].

[Kaiela] Killing it. [chuckles]

I feel super confident.

The fact that we are a team of two,

and we were the first ones to set our snare?

It says a lot about who we are as a team

and how we're working together.

[Darrin] Hold on to this.

Kaiela's holding the tension, and I'm holding the toggle to the trigger

so that there's no sudden movements to set the trap off.

I'm very confident that our spring snare is gonna work right away.

[narrator] Using a log with a similar weight to a feral goat,

they must trip the trigger, releasing the sapling.

The log must lift completely off the ground,

simulating a snared animal that cannot escape.

If successful,

they can then reset and bait their trap to complete the challenge.

You got it?

- Okay, we just gotta make it shorter. - Yeah.

The snare has to lift the log off the ground and hold it off the ground.

Our snare doesn't have enough spring.

[Kaiela speaking]

[Kaiela] I panic, and Darrin is calm, cool, and collected

and has all of the confidence that he can fix this.

[Laura] We need a toggle.

The toggle setup.

So right now we're doing an inline loop.

This allows us for some adjustment.

The better we can adjust this, the faster we'll be.

Let's do a little test.

This might be too hard. Too hard, too much power.

The amount of times I've built this trap, I can't even tell you.

This is one of those challenges

that absolutely requires real world experience.

[bleep]

[Max] This sapling has a lot of force pulling out of it.

So if we were to set that trap and the whole thing pulls out, we're back to square one.

[Max] So we need to make sure

that our foundation is essentially locked in.

[Matt speaking]

[Laura] We're moving at a really fast pace.

Everyone here is also moving at a really fast pace.

[Jermaine] You're good. Pull this down.

It's gonna go over the top. Whoa!

We're getting everything secured, everything is working.

Right there is good.

Hold what you got.

I think you're gonna see a little goat eating from our side.

[Patrick] I look over at Matt, Laura, and Max...

[Matt] I gotta get something heavy.

[Patrick] And we are in the lead.

[Max] Setting the noose.

[Patrick] If we set and trigger this trap, we are gonna win this.

2 [Matt] That's gonna pull it out.

[narrator] Under the threat of elimination,

camps race to build, trigger, and bait a spring snare trap.

Pound these more.

[Max] We have to make a three-stick trigger snare

to be able to suspend a medium-sized game animal

that would be found in this location.

But in this case, it's gonna be a large log.

[narrator] After an unsuccessful attempt,

Darrin and Kaiela fix their snare, fighting to keep their lead...

- [Kaiela] We just gotta make it shorter. - [Darrin] Yeah.

[narrator] ...while other camps work furiously...

All right, what else do we need? I have a toggle.

[narrator] ...with hopes to claim the first place cache of a feral goat

and second place cache of a rabbit.

Jermaine, Patrick, and Cheeny become the second camp ready to trigger their trap.

Setting the noose.

Watch yourself.

We're in the lead right now, and we go and test our trap.

- Copy. Make this tighter. - [Patrick] Yeah.

- [Jermaine speaking] - [Cheeny] Where?

[Jermaine] Right here.

[Patrick] The trap goes off and we made a mistake.

There's too much cordage.

So when the log gets pulled up,

it doesn't end up getting fully off from the ground.

We'll make this tighter?

- No, make this tighter. It's easier. - Oh, okay.

[Patrick] So we have to shorten the cordage and make a new slip knot.

[Laura] It needs to go in more.

[Matt] The force of that sapling pulling up

is too great to hold in the sand.

Here we go.

So I go and I search, I find a good heavy log.

[Matt] And I bring that heavy log over,

tying it together to that horizontal piece.

[Max] Just go like this, now it's the other way around.

Boom.

[Matt] That heavy log now is acting as counterweight,

pulling those stakes to the earth,

keeping 'em from coming out of the sand.

That has now secured this mechanism in place.

Out here, if you wanna win, you have to think outside the box.

There's the anchor right here.

- All right, let's get it put in. - [Trish] Here.

[Jamie] We might need to move it.

[Trish] We have all the components pretty quickly.

- I have a toggle. - Okay.

[Trish] And we're figuring out it's not an easy task to do in sand.

[Jamie speaking]

Oh, [bleep].

[Trish] Back? Right here?

[Jamie speaking]

[Trish] So we set everything up, get it all ready.

Suzanne's got the knot ready for the noose.

All right. Up and over.

All right, get this in here.

[Trish] Okay. Ready?

- Oh, [bleep]. - Oh.

[Suzanne] The string is too long.

I was relying upon Jamie and Trish,

and I erroneously assumed that the line was already cut and it was the right length.

That was a costly mistake, and there's just no room for mistakes out here.

- Damn it. - [bleep] sake, man.

[Darrin] We're short a set of hands,

and we're still staying competitive and in the top of the pack.

- Okay. - [Kaiela] It's okay.

Darrin adjusts the line and then we reset it.

You know, losing Ky,

somebody who is extremely skilled at bushcraft...

Take a breath.

...is a really big deal. This is kind of her expertise.

Can I release a little bit of tension?

- Let me get this. - Okay.

[bleep]

- You good? - Yeah, I'm fine.

When we go to reset it, it false triggers.

So we're just losing seconds

at this point.

Right now, our log didn't have enough tension to lift it up off the ground.

So we're resetting it.

- [Jermaine] Good to go. - [Patrick] Letting go.

- [Jermaine] Slow. - [Patrick] Yep.

Max, Laura, and Matt are hot on our heels,

and we don't have room for error.

Dig it out, Cheeny. Dig it out, quick. Dig it. Dig.

[Jermaine] Okay, we're good.

[Jermaine] So we reset it...

- [all exclaim] - [bleep].

The knot came undone.

We go to spring it, everything is the right height,

and the knot fails.

Do it one more time. It's working.

[Patrick] The slip knot didn't work.

- Yeah, just tie it again. - Quick. There we go.

It's my fault, guys.

I'm very good at my knots, I rushed this knot.

- Hold this, Cheeny. - [Jermaine] Got it.

Make sure that holds.

We in business.

We have to win this goat. The goats need a goat.

I'm so locked in.

It's hard for me to even understand what anybody else is doing.

- Okay? - There we go.

[Laura] Setting a trigger on a trap is always the hardest part.

It something that requires finesse and precision.

[Max speaking]

[Laura] When you are amped up on adrenaline,

and when there's three of you trying to make it happen and there's a lot of hands,

it can be really hard to get it perfect.

[Matt speaking]

[Laura] I trust my group mates.

We were able to troubleshoot anything that came up.

[Matt speaking]

[Max speaking]

[Laura] We get our trap set.

[Matt] Watch out.

- [Laura speaking] - [Matt] There we go.

All right, back up. Back up.

- [Max] There we go. - Go time. Go.

[Max] Boom! It's suspended.

All right, we pull it off, we set it again.

[narrator] After demonstrating their traps ability to snare an animal,

Matt, Max, and Laura must now reset the trap and bait it with mussel meat.

[Matt speaking]

We got all our mussels in there.

Using the log to keep our poles down, it was pivotal for us.

- Let it go? Oh yeah. - [Max] Get the noose going.

We set this for the last time, we bait it with the mussels.

Come on, baby.

And boom!

- Let's go! - Go, go!

Let's go! Come on, come on!

Yeah, baby!

- Yeah! - Yes!

[cheering]

- Yes! - Get the goat!

- The goat! - [whooping triumphantly]

[Max] I'm feeling fired up.

We haven't eaten in six freaking days, so let's freaking go.

Oh, thank you, goat.

We have not lost a single challenge that we've been in together.

- You two... [bleep] crazy. - You're amazing.

[Jermaine] Who went through?

Matt and Max and Laura just got first.

[Cheeny] I hear Matt, Laura, and Max.

My thought is that we have to make this now

because we need that rabbit.

- Snare set. - Just try again with the log.

- [Darrin] Hold this. - [Kaiela] Okay.

I know that there's still that second place food option.

We continue to set our trap,

but we had to readjust a few times.

Here, hold this down.

Good to go.

You set up?

[Patrick] It's in the air.

[Jermaine] Whoop. It goes up.

- We gotta reset. - Reset and get the bait.

[Jermaine] And we are off to the races.

If we wouldn't have had those tiny little mishaps,

we would be in first place well before the A team.

[Patrick] Bait.

We bait it, and then we book it.

- [Jermaine] Yes! - Whoo!

[screaming triumphantly]

We just got a rabbit.

It feels good to be a winner.

[Cheeny] Coming in second feels really good.

Good job, guys.

I've just got more food, I've got more energy,

and I've just got more confidence.

- Oh, this feels good. - Feels good.

[Jermaine] Our camp continues to succeed.

Hell, yeah, we're gonna do it.

Wasn't first, but we're sure as [bleep] not going home.

Someone's going home tomorrow...

and it's not us!

Oh, [bleep].

2 [winning camps cheering]

[narrator] Two camps have completed the spring snare challenge,

claiming the first place goat and second place rabbit.

Okay, tension off, I got this end.

[narrator] To avoid going to elimination tomorrow,

Darrin and Kaiela face off against Trish, Jamie, and Suzanne

working to successfully trigger their trap.

[Trish speaking]

Go.

[bleep]

[Trish] That sapling is not the best sapling

to pick up the weight of the log off the ground.

I'm just gonna reset it.

[Kaiela] The food is off the table for us,

but we still have the ability to come in third.

I don't wanna have to do an elimination challenge.

Got it on this end.

Okay.

The third time we set our snare, we get it.

All's we can focus on is not being the last camp.

We reset it, we crush our mussels as fast as we can.

[Darrin] And we throw that meat in there.

Okay!

[Kaiela] All right, go!

- [Darrin cheering] - [Kaiela] Whoo!

Yeah!

- [Max] Get some. - We ain't last.

- Yeah! - Hell, yeah!

Give me some.

- [bleep] Kick ass. - Proud of us.

And it was just two of us.

I feel really good about how we performed in this competition today.

And, hey, neither of us are going home yet.

- No elimination for us. - That was really fun.

- And that's what matters. - Yeah.

[Suzanne] It has to be retied because this is too long.

It won't use it.

We're [bleep] last, dude.

[Suzanne] We are not last, we'd know if we were last.

[pants, cheers]

I hear people celebrating, and I know it. I've been here before.

I'm telling you, there's nobody else out here.

We [bleep] last.

[Suzanne] Oh, my God, are we serious?

Bro. I look, and there's nobody else here, It's just us.

This means we're going to elimination.

[sighs wearily]

Not the end of the road for all of us.

Now we're just somebody.

[Trish] Today, we didn't communicate with each other,

and now we're dead last, we're heading to elimination.

[Jamie speaking]

I'm sad. It's embarrassing as well.

- [bleep] - Sucks, dude.

- Walk of shame. - [bleep] sucks.

It's emotional for me because I hate losing.

- Let's go. - Let's get back, guys.

[Suzanne] I hate the thought of this being my potential last part

on this challenge.

I'm not ready to leave.

- [Max whooping] - [Laura] Bringing it home!

- [Matt] Oh, my God. - [Max] Today is a good day.

We literally brought home the meat.

This goat puts us back in this challenge.

We had to get this.

This right now, this is more than their fish.

- For sure. - Everyone's fish combined would not equal this.

We're the only group out here right now without a fishing asset.

- [Max] We gotta get to work. - [Laura] We gotta get this processed.

You know, we'll get it skinned out, get the meat going.

Tonight is going to be a feast.

But not until we get our work done.

As we process an entire goat.

[Max] Currently, I am working on putting together a teepee

so we can smoke our big win today.

Last time I had made a smoker was when I was a mentor to some fans.

That's awesome!

I was able to process an entire warthog

and then preserve it for 21 days.

These reeds are amazing for what we need them for,

which is tying off the rack on my smoker.

So by the end here, hopefully this looks like a meat Christmas tree.

It suspends above the fire and that smoke's gonna hit all of that meat

and slowly and surely suck the moisture out of it, harden it up,

and make it so we can eat it for a long time.

I need to go get some paper bark to put all the way around it

so we can really get that smoke going in there.

[Matt] There's been other Last One Standing competitions

where people didn't prioritize their meat process.

A little bit off.

This is like a whole channel of just green meat.

[vomiting]

If you do it right and you can keep it dry,

this meat here can last us for a long time.

That is absolutely beautiful.

- Cheers! - Let's go!

To success.

- Team with a lot of heart. - [Max] We definitely have a target on our back.

We're the team to beat, and that's kind of how it goes.

It's not survival good, it's like good-good.

[Max laughs] It's good-good.

[Cheeny] I'll just process the rabbit here.

You know, it's not a goat, but it ain't nothing.

We are more than happy just to have this rabbit,

'cause we know we can catch fish, we know we can find currants.

There's the liver. It's basically nature's multivitamin.

This rabbit gives our camp a little more oomph.

Yes.

[Cheeny] Oh, my God, Jermaine, that smells so good.

[Jermaine laughs]

[Cheeny] It smells like oven roasted chicken.

[Patrick] We're killing it. This is what victory looks like.

Mm-hmm.

Ooh, did we already pick this berry bush?

- Yummy, yummy, yummy. - [Kaiela chuckles]

We didn't win any food today, so we've come to pick our food.

Better than nothing.

At least we're not going to elimination tomorrow.

Amen.

It's getting wilder and wilder as the days go by.

Next up for this camp is an elimination challenge,

so I know I need fuel.

I'm pretty sure these are black currants.

I just tasted one, it's delicious.

I'm gonna grab as much as I can

and bring them back to camp.

I'm not gonna be greedy.

My camp mates are my competitors,

but I just gotta get my game face on

and try to think a couple of steps ahead.

I got some currants.

- [Suzanne] Oh, nice. - Some black currants.

Did you guys find any yet?

- [Suzanne] No, we were... - [Jamie] Not just yet.

I'm gonna focus on water

- and making shoes. - [Trish] We can eat them now if you want.

[Suzanne] Jamie and I,

neither one of us trust Trish.

- It's good sugar, and they're sweet. - [Jamie] Okay.

I need water real quick first.

From the previous Last One Standing...

- [Trish speaking] - [man] Mmm-hmm.

[Suzanne] ...Trish felt that maybe the meat

had been contaminated somehow,

intentionally, by a fellow camp mate.

[Trish speaking]

[Suzanne] I'm currently assuming

that my partner's trying to sabotage me

because we're going to an elimination challenge.

I've got nothing.

I've offered up some of these black currants.

Nobody wants them.

They don't trust me.

So, I'm going to eat them and...

[Jamie speaking]

[Trish] Maybe they think I'm resistant to the poison.

- More for me, I guess. - [Suzanne] That's all right.

[Trish] Tomorrow, they could be part of the 13 losers.

[wings flapping]

[birds chirping]

[Jermaine speaking]

- [Cheeny speaking] - [Jermaine] Yeah.

[Patrick speaking]

Yesterday, we won.

We got that rabbit.

Knowing that Matt, Max and Laura got that goat,

I really wanna get myself a hog.

[Jermaine speaking]

[Cheeny] Mmm-hmm.

[Jermaine] I hunt pigs pretty much every month at home.

Patrick has a bow,

and I think he really wants to score an animal with the bow.

[Patrick speaking]

- [Cheeny] Good luck, man. - [Patrick speaking]

[Jermaine] As a hunter, of course I wanna go hunt.

It's kind of a sit back and wait situation.

[Patrick] I know my skills firsthand.

I know what I'm able to accomplish.

I took down the first big game animal in Last One Standing.

[nyala screeches]

This is like twice the size of a warthog.

We have to keep on top of our game every chance we get

to take on the other teams, to keep winning,

and this is how you do it, by being proactive.

[Patrick whispering]

[Suzanne] It looks like I'm sleeping.

I'm actually studying. [laughs]

I'm going through my little book that I put together,

and I'm looking at the pages

of different versions of snare traps,

and then deadfall traps and then bird traps.

I have a level of anxiety.

I desperately do not wanna be eliminated.

Whatever happens today,

- I know that we're giving it our all. - Yeah.

Hopefully we're standing here. That's my preference.

I'd prefer it be you and me.

- Definitely. Thanks for letting me know. - Peace.

- Appreciate it. - Yeah.

[Trish] Jamie and Suzanne,

this is their first time being up for elimination,

and I've come back from this before.

I feel that they're gonna

let their nerves get the best of them,

and I've got a handle on mine.

I can control it.

Mail.

"Because your camp failed, one of you will be eliminated.

Return to the map,

where you will compete head-to-head."

- Here we go, man. - [Suzanne clicks teeth]

- [Suzanne] Okay. - Here we go.

If I was to be the one that got eliminated right now,

I'd be really upset.

[Suzanne speaking]

[Jamie] But that's not gonna happen

'cause I'm the wild man.

- Ready? - I'm ready.

[Jamie] Let's go.

[Suzanne] This challenge is such a roller coaster of emotions,

but I am completely focused on the task at hand.

I know my skill set is good enough.

I'm certain that, if I went head-to-head with Trish,

I would beat her.

[Trish] Get this show on the road.

I'm not gonna be an easy takedown.

I'm a fighter.

It's in my blood. It's in my bones.

I'm a fighter when I have to fight.

[Suzanne] "Today, each survivalist

must build a swinging arm pot holder

strong enough to suspend a full pot of water."

[narrator] In primitive survival,

bushcrafted pot hangers can prevent hot water spills

-and serious burn injuries. - [water splashes]

[Stacey screams]

For this elimination challenge,

survivalists are provided a limited amount of cordage

to bushcraft a swinging arm pot hanger,

which consists of a grounded anchor pole

cut with precise notches

to raise and lower a swinging arm.

To complete the challenge, competitors must boil a pot of water,

then raise and swing it away from the fire to cool.

"The last survivalist to complete this task

will be extracted immediately.

Your challenge starts now."

Good luck. Good luck. Bye.

[Jamie] Growing up in Scotland, it's very, very competitive.

It's made me strong. It's made me fierce.

It's made me undefeatable.

2 [Jamie speaking]

[narrator] Trish, Suzanne and Jamie

are competing in a three-phase bushcraft challenge.

[Suzanne speaking]

[narrator] To construct a swinging arm pot hanger,

build a fire and bring a pot of water to a boil.

[Suzanne speaking]

[Jamie speaking]

It has to be designed a certain way.

This is gonna be the base piece.

The stakes are so high right now that I'm nervous.

I really am holding out hope

that I'll be able to pull this off today.

I'm trying to figure out my notching right now.

[narrator] Notches in the anchor pole

are used to keep the pot hanger's swinging arm in place,

allowing the survivalists

to rapidly heat or cool their water.

[Suzanne] This is my center pole.

If I bury it...

One of my biggest strengths is being analytical.

I'm taking everything that I've learned

from all my other challenges, from all my studies,

and applying them real time.

I'm trying to make these notches nice and flat

so they won't interfere with the stability of the arm.

So, on the backside, you need a cooling notch for the stick.

This one's really important

'cause it's got to be able to cool away from the fire

and sit here.

[Jamie speaking]

The issue is I can't figure out

how to get this, like, stick stabilized in here.

What the [bleep]?

I can't get this [bleep] thing to stay.

What am I doing wrong?

I'm sure that I don't have all the skills

that some of these folks have out here,

but I can figure things out.

My strategy is just to be slow and steady.

Just trying to stay calm and not freak out.

[Jamie speaking]

I'm really confident right now.

I just... I need to focus. I need to be fast.

I have to bury this deep enough

that it holds its own weight and the pot weight.

As learned from the previous challenge,

there's no room for mistakes.

This has to be correct the first time around,

because, if it has to be redone, there's no time.

I'm working on my swinging arm.

This one might be it.

I'm not the strongest, and I'm not the fastest,

so I'm relying on my ability to analyze situations.

So, I'm gonna square this off so it can sit in that notch.

My brain is my superpower.

I'm gonna score it a little to help it sit better.

I am really relying on physics for this stuff.

[Jamie] Right now, I'm just measuring out the twine

for my arm to be secured to the pole.

And... [sighs]

Oh, [bleep] sake.

Oh, [bleep].

I'm having to restart my anchor.

[sighs]

Right, that's gonna work. That'll work.

[Trish sighs] I'm still trying to get

this swing arm figured out here.

I'm going at it slow and methodical,

and I know that, if I go fast,

I'm going to totally mess it up.

I did the only thing that I know how to do,

and that's just focus

and block everybody out, block everything out,

all of my emotion, all of my nerves.

[Suzanne] I am working on making sure that I have the correct angles.

If I don't get these angles correct,

it'll spin and drop.

I feel really good about what I'm doing right now.

I might even finish this first.

All right. I need cordage on my pot.

I want it to hang...

I need to make sure that each element of this

is as stable as possible, so I don't lose any water.

I hope this is not an optical illusion,

but currently it looks pretty good.

[narrator] Suzanne is the first

to construct her swinging arm pot hanger.

[Suzanne speaking]

[narrator] To complete the challenge,

she must start a fire,

then bring a pot of water to a boil

before swinging the arm away from the fire,

allowing the pot to cool.

[Jamie speaking]

[Trish] Suzanne, she's tougher than I had expected.

[Trish] It looks like she just dissects the situation

and made it work.

Like that might be good.

Every second in this challenge counts.

I try to correct the wrongs

and fix the problems

without having to repeat them.

So, I'm taking it real slow just now

and getting this absolutely perfect.

[bleep]

[bleep]

2 [Jamie speaking]

The task is I have to build a pot hanger

for this elimination challenge.

It looks like Trish is just setting up right now,

and Suzanne has got hers completed, in the ground.

[Suzanne] Here's my fire stuff. Perfect.

I need more stuff to feed the fire.

Time for some fire.

[fire starter sparking]

Beautiful. Lovely, beautiful fire.

I just need you to boil some water for me.

[Jamie speaking]

This looks like a really good working pot hanger.

[Suzanne] I'm not gonna lie. This part's a little scary.

Tremendously stressful.

If I screw this up,

I have to start over with my stick

and my fire.

Do not spill the water.

Don't drop. Everybody's happy.

All right. We're all happy.

Everybody's happy. We're not swinging.

Holy crap.

All right. I just need this fire to make this boil.

[narrator] Suzanne is the first

to construct her swinging arm pot hanger

and position her pot over the fire.

To complete the challenge,

she must bring her water to a boil,

then move her swinging arm to the cooling position.

That means I just gotta keep feeding the fire.

I have my fire going.

I haven't had to redo anything.

Everything's looking great.

I feel confident that I might actually come in first.

Okay. Just no mistakes. No mistakes.

I'm gonna see if these nachos are right.

I'm gonna try to...

I'm gonna try to see if this will balance somewhere on here.

Suzanne is two steps ahead.

I got the hard part sort of done.

...and I'm still here messing with building materials.

- [pot clatters] - Hmm.

That [bleep] sucks.

Starting fires is what I'm really good at.

[fire starter sparks]

There we go.

Yes!

I'm trying to make sure that my the cordage

doesn't slip down this pole,

and so I'm putting a few notches in it.

I'm nervous. I am behind those guys.

But I stay calm.

That might work.

You should never give up. Never doubt yourself.

Just stay focused and fight.

Right, now I'm gonna go collect some sticks to make a fire.

This is good.

[chuckles] Yes.

[Suzanne] Hmm, his is lower. That sucks.

His is lower, but mine started boiling sooner,

so one of the two of us is gonna be first.

Little bitty, tiny bubbles.

First evidence.

Ooh, this is so exciting.

[fire starter sparking]

Okay, I've got fire.

[Jamie speaking]

[chuckles] Yes.

[Trish] I am not on the home stretch.

I am right in the beginning.

Everybody else has fire, and I hear bubbles.

Everybody's talking about bubbles, which,

to me, indicates that they're almost there,

it's almost ready to boil.

[Suzanne] Okay. [chuckles]

I just had to find out what was going on with the competition.

I'm not paying attention to that.

[Jamie speaking]

Oh, just tone it down over there.

I'm doing really well.

The jute. The jute.

I'm desperately trying to keep the flames below the jute,

below the handle of the pot,

because, when it whips up and over,

and the wind hits it, it touches the jute,

and I can see little sizzles on the jute,

and I do not want the pot to drop.

I should have wet the jute before I started,

but I wasn't thinking.

I saw little burns in the jute on the side

from the flames licking over it,

and I know from experience that,

if I didn't figure something out quickly,

that it was gonna burn and dump everything

and I would have to start all over again.

Just figuring out those problems before they arise

is why I go slow and calculated and methodical.

I'm wetting my jute, hoping that it doesn't burn.

[gasps] Ooh, I have steam.

I'm so excited. [inhales sharply]

Steam!

I need to get it to a full rolling boil.

I see the simmer and I see the steam

and I see a pop or two of bubble, and then I don't have it,

and I look underneath and the fire keeps

not staying exactly as high as I want.

I gotta try to keep the flames down here

and not up over the top

so it doesn't burn the structure.

I'm afraid to make it too high because,

when it gets too high and goes over the edge,

it starts to burn the jute.

So I need to analyze everything

and, like, take a step back and do problem solving.

If I make a mistake, it's over for me,

so I'd prefer to not make a mistake.

Yep.

Oh, my God, I think Jamie's gonna actually boil his before mine,

which is fine,

but, I mean, he might also burn his jute.

I definitely don't want my jute to burn.

I'm gonna try to protect that.

[Jamie speaking]

That's a big fire. That's a bag fire. [chuckles]

[Jamie speaking]

This is looking good.

Oh, [bleep]. Oh, [bleep].

My pot's just fell.

[bleep]

2 [Jamie] Look at this!

[flames crackling]

This is looking good.

Oh, [bleep]. Oh, [bleep].

My pot's just fell.

[narrator] Jamie, Trish and Suzanne

compete to make a swinging arm pot hanger

and bring their water to a boil.

Whoever finishes last

will be eliminated from the outback.

Jamie's strategy to make a large fire suffered a setback.

[Jamie speaking]

[narrator] Suzanne was the first to hang her pot and get fire,

but her water is heating slowly.

I'm making sure the flames are under the pot, not over the pot,

so that does not happen.

But the fire keeps not staying exactly as high as I want.

[narrator] And Trish, who was last,

now, has an opportunity to surge ahead.

I'm not celebrating anybody's failure, that's for sure,

but it's definitely a good thing for me.

[Jamie speaking]

My pot should still be quite hot.

It keeps getting almost there and not boiling. Damn it.

But I have to be careful. There's a fine line between

too hot, break your cord.

I'm afraid to make it too high because,

when it gets too high and goes over the edge,

it starts to burn the jute,

and I do not want my pot to drop

like what I just saw happen over there to Jamie.

[sighs] I'm focusing on maintaining this fire

and keeping it under this pot.

My fire went out. I had to reset my fire twice.

But I'm not giving up.

I go slow and calculated and methodical.

Not everything has to be done in haste.

I'm trying to shield the flames

from licking off the side of my jute.

- [water bubbling] - I hear bubbles.

It's almost ready to boil.

[water bubbling]

Oh, my God. I did it!

[water bubbling]

[Jamie speaking]

[narrator] Once a survivalist's water is boiling,

the swinging arm must be reset on the cooling notch

in order to complete the challenge.

[Trish] Holy [bleep]. I can't believe this.

I'm not eliminated.

[exhales]

Oh, my God. [sniffles]

This is so intense. I don't cry [sniffles] ever,

and just, like, being successful in this

and, like, bailing myself out again from elimination,

I'm [bleep] ecstatic. These are tears of joy.

All you guys that think I'm a coattail rider [sniffles]

and I don't deserve to be here,

[bleep] two times, I'm back.

[narrator] With Trish secure,

Jamie and Suzanne are fighting head-to-head

to remain in the competition

to become the last one standing.

[Jamie speaking]

[Suzanne] I can see the steam coming of the water,

and it's a heavy simmer.

Jamie's pot is almost directly sitting on the fire,

and mine is high up off the fire.

I am taking the sticks that are on fire

and moving them closer to the base of the pot

so the flame hits right at the bottom of the pot

instead of going over the side.

- [water bubbling] - Ooh, I'm seeing the first bubbles.

- [water bubbling] - Hot damn.

It's not huge bubbles, but it's rolling.

It's bubbling.

[water bubbling]

[Jamie] Here we go.

Okay...

- [Suzanne] Yes! - [water bubbling]

Finally...

I have to turn it and set it over here on the cooling notch.

[narrator] Both of their pots are at a rolling boil.

The next survivalist to swing their water to the cooling notch

will stay in the competition.

[Suzanne] If I make a mistake, it's over for me.

[bleep]

[Jamie chuckling] Hey!

You [bleep] dancer!

Yes!

Oh, my God. Did I just lose?

[Jamie speaking]

Yep. That was close.

[Jamie speaking]

[Trish] I like Jamie,

and I'm really happy that we're gonna be

moving forward together as a camp of two.

Good job.

I'm devastated. Deflated.

Congratulations, Trish.

I'm not ready to leave.

I am so proud of everything I've done.

I know we didn't start out warm and fuzzy.

- [laughs] - I thought you were kind of bossy.

I am.

I do not want this to be my last day.

[tearfully] I'm trying to remember

how many good things I did out here,

like coming in third...

So, the paperbark should not burn.

...in the very first challenge,

right after Laura.

That's awesome.

Yes!

It was a great challenge,

just to put my skills up against the best of the best,

and I'm a lot further up that ladder than I thought I was.

I'm leaving the outback with my head held high.

I'll be back.

[narrator] With Suzanne's elimination, ten survivalists remain

to compete for the title of Last One Standing.

[Jamie] Now there was two.

- Did it. Did it, man. - Well done.

We're still here, still in the game.

I'm here to win.

I've gotta admit it's not gonna be easy,

but I'll go in there with 110% effort, give it my all,

and that's all that me, my family,

and my country back home can ask for.

Let's do it, man.

[Trish] It was gonna be one of us today.

I'm so happy it wasn't me.

I'm not gonna be an easy takedown.

I'm a fighter.

People should wonder,

"Do I wanna go up against her in an elimination challenge?

Probably not."

[bird screeching]

[Patrick speaking]

[branches snapping]

Oh, holy [bleep].

[boar snuffling]

- [Jermaine] Mmm? - [Patrick whispering]

[Jermaine speaking]

[Patrick] Jermaine's really cautious, and I get that,

but from my experience,

the best bet for you to do is to run up on them.

They can move quick for maybe 200 yards,

but after that, they're gassed.

[narrator] Though they typically avoid conflict,

Australian feral boars

will use their muscular 200-pound frames

and razor sharp seven-inch tusks

to charge and slash their enemies when feeling threatened.

[Patrick speaking]

[water lapping]

[boar grunting]

Makes a large grunt.

This is a warning from the boar

that his next move is going to be to attack.

[bird screeching]

I know how these animals act.

We simply bide our time.

That's patience. That's hunting.

[Patrick] This is the first time

I've really started feeling frustration,

because he's not listening to me at all.

You're not gonna sneak up going so slow,

and I feel like I'm getting held back.

[boar snuffling]

[Patrick whispering]

You, like, walk really slow, creep like snails,

that's not how you do it.

The hogs are gonna smell you a mile away.

[Kaiela] Oh, there's the sun.

[Darrin] It's like, "Hey, people.

I heard you was going for a walk. I'm gonna come out."

[Kaiela] You know, it's not just losing a challenge

that can take you out here.

It's the sun. It's the fatigue.

It's the not taking in enough calories

and then competing in the sun.

- [Darrin] I'm pretty hungry. - [Kaiela] Yeah.

I'm someone who already came into this challenge pretty thin,

so I'm pretty much the leanest person here.

So my number one priority

is to make sure that I'm feeding myself,

so I have every chance of competing

against people such as Matt.

You want to walk on the...

on one of these sides on the way up and look for fruits?

- That's a yabby den for sure. - Mmm-hmm.

[Darrin] I think maybe doing a yabby hunt at night

- 'cause they're very nocturnal. - [Kaiela] Yeah.

[narrator] A species of crawfish, yabbies,

were part of the indigenous Australian diet

going back 28,000 years.

With edible claw and tail flesh,

a single yabby can deliver ten grams of protein

in just 50 calories of meat.

This is a fig, yeah? Yeah.

[Darrin] Look, right there is one ripe fig.

[Kaiela] Holy [bleep]. That's amazing.

I'm getting you.

One fig.

[Kaiela] They exist! [laughs]

[Darrin] It smells so good.

Ain't much.

That is one perfectly ripe, delicious-looking fig.

It's gonna be a nice little snack.

- So I'm very excited. - Eat half of it.

- Try it. - Oh, really? Really? Really? Me first?

- Oh, I'm scared. It's kind of like... - Just bite.

- [spits] - What?

- [Kaiela spitting] - Oh, [bleep].

- Sorry. - [sputtering]

[Darrin laughing]

[chuckling] It was filled with bugs.

[Kaiela] God damn it.

- [Darrin laughing] I'm so sorry. - [Kaiela laughs]

It's like one of those confetti cards that you open and it... [sputters].

- I just got... [chuckles]... - [Darrin laughing]

...a [bleep] load of bugs in my mouth and my throat.

[coughs]

[Darrin spits]

- [laughing] - [Darrin spitting]

Well, once they all fly away...

- [coughs] - ...I'm still gonna eat.

[Kaiela] Are you still trying it?

It still tastes amazing.

[Kaiela] What?

Well, give me... give me a piece now

if it t's not infested with bugs.

Mmm.

[laughs]

[impassively] Mmm. [chuckles]

[Patrick] I missed the shot on that hog earlier this morning.

That's not gonna happen again.

Now it's time to use that hunting asset

and bring down a hog and bring home the bacon.

[Patrick speaking]

[Patrick speaking]

[Cheeny speaking]

2 [Jermaine speaking]

[Patrick speaking]

[Cheeny speaking]

Oh, it's time for us to hunt.

It is bright and early.

And these savages...

We're about to go on a hunt,

[Max] You know, I know we're ahead

because we got that big goat.

When you have the calories to go get it,

you've got to go get it.

So they're about to go hunt and, hopefully, bring home the bacon.

- Good luck, guys. - [Matt] All right. Thanks, bud.

- [Laura] Thank you. - [Max] Cheers.

[Matt] Before that sun comes up, we're walking down this river,

up on this hillside.

If you were to think going on a hunt sounds fun, it is,

but it is dangerous as hell.

Boar for is, pound for pound,

one of the toughest and strongest

and most dangerous animals on the planet.

So, to go on a hunt

is actually putting your life at risk.

And I hope you could see a...

you could see there's some baby...

...perfect little baby hog tracks in here.

[Laura] Mmm-hmm.

[Matt] Ow. [bleep]. Mother [bleep].

[Laura chuckles softly]

[Matt speaking]

[Laura speaking]

[Matt speaking softly]

[Laura speaking]

It walks... It's walking on the ground.

It mowed all this down right here.

It's been doing it for years, it looks like.

Wow, you haven't seen something like that either?

[Laura speaking]

[Matt] A regular bird would have a lot of feathers, I would imagine.

And it is massive.

Like, End of Days bird.

That bird could carry you away.

- For sure, right? - [chuckles softly]

Well, it has to be a... a thunder... a thunderbird.

So one of the reasons I love to go out, hunt and explore the area

is you find things you've never seen before.

Sometimes things you can't explain.

This nest is seven-feet across

and made with little blades of grass.

It is not woven together with big branches

like an average eagle nest would be.

It makes no sense.

It looks like something bigger than even an ostrich would make.

Emus lay their eggs, you know, in the grass.

They don't lay their eggs on a nest like that.

So whatever this thing is,

it, uh, must be big.

This is... This is insane.

- I'm so warm here. - There's no... there's no, like...

There's no, like, feathers.

- There's no... no poop. - Poop.

It's like the cleanest nest I've ever seen. It's gigantic.

We're like a seven foot--

[Laura] It is super weird.

Expect the unexpected, I guess.

If it's a bird, you'd think you'd see like...

like, a feather or two like...

Hmm. Weird.

[sighs]

Yeah, we haven't eaten in a couple of days,

so we need to...

Yeah, I was thinking, like, we'll go up to that rock

and do a bit of fishing.

[Trish] Yeah, let's do it.

I've been in five challenges in seven days.

Suzanne's gone.

Camp has been a little less tense.

I've just proven myself twice.

I've dug myself out of the elimination grave.

And I deserve to be here.

Jersey Strong, baby.

[Jamie] Any bait?

[Trish] The bait's in here. It's wrapped up.

It [bleep] stinks, dude. Ugh!

Holy [bleep]!

- Look at this. - [Jamie] Oh, it stinks.

- Lovely. - [Trish] Oh, no!

It's maggots, dude.

I don't mess with maggots.

- Ugh. - [Jamie speaking]

Whoa!

[Trish] I don't wanna hear them squirming.

I don't want to smell them.

I don't want to look at them.

I don't even want to hear the word "maggot."

Like, it is disgusting.

That is how badly I want to be the last one standing.

It's important for us to keep refueling

no matter what the method is,

no matter what we have to do.

That is mission number one. Feed ourselves.

They're all leaving.

No, no, no, no, no. You're bait.

You cannot leave.

This is by far the most disgusting thing

I've ever done in my life.

[Jamie speaking]

- We have to. I mean-- - [Jamie continues]

[coughs] Oh, my God.

Okay, so he's on the hook.

[Jamie] Got one.

Yes! Here we go!

[Trish chuckles] Jamie.

[Jamie speaking]

- Look, Trish. - [Trish] Hell, yeah.

Seconds after putting that hook in the line,

I catch a fish.

Bang. Another fish.

We've unlocked it.

Maggots are the way to go.

That is what the fish want. And what the fish want,

they're gonna get.

[coughs] Oh, my God.

[retches, coughs] The smell is so bad.

But I'm going for the last one standing.

So, if this is what I gotta do,

this is what I gotta do.

[Darrin] Kaiela and I, you know, we've been thinking about

maybe doing a yabby hunt at night.

Yabbies are like big crawdads.

They're very nocturnal, and they

come up into the shallows and scavenge.

So, uh, we think we're gonna build some torches.

There's a type of tree here that

the termites hollow out while it's still alive,

and it just leaves, like, a thin little shell.

I think it's the same tree that the Aboriginals built their didgeridoos from.

It's hollow the whole way up.

See the bark pattern?

I can tell it's a different species.

It's all twisty,

like hardwood on the outside.

I wanted to pack a hollow log

completely full of grass.

Outer wood can be something to slow the burning of the grass down.

They're like a gum wood that has a lot of resin that burns really bright.

Just a theory. And I hope it works.

Nice and hollow.

I might be able to make a torch out of this.

[Max] Yo!

Any luck?

[Matt straining] No luck.

We saw the most gigantic nest of who knows...

[Max] Really?

But it's like a ground nest,

and it's like six or almost seven-feet tall.

A ball of stacked up grass.

Like, is it an emu?

[Matt] Whatever it is, it plucked the grass...

plucked the grass from all in the front,

and brought it up and made this nest.

- For years, there's been-- - [Laura] Unbelievably huge.

[Max] Really?

- That's so rad. - And it has no feathers, no poop in it.

It's clean. It doesn't smell like anything.

It's weird. Like, if it's a bird, you'd think there'd be a bird feather.

- Yeah. - [Max] Totally. Huh?

[narrator] News of Laura and Matt's nest discovery

has raised concerns,

and the local Australian bushmen

insist on speaking to their camp.

[car door closes]

- [woman] Guys... - [Matt] What?

...that nest...

Don't say a word about it.

[Matt] Why?

[Sara speaking]

[man speaking]

- [Max] It's primate? - [Matt] A what?

[Robbie speaking]

[Sara] Don't talk about it. Don't tell anyone.

[Robbie speaking]

- Okay. - Come on.

[Robbie speaking]

[Laura] It's a Bigfoot nest?

[Robbie speaking]

[narrator] According to Australian folklore,

the Yowie is an ape-like mythical creature

and the Outback's version of Bigfoot.

To indigenous tribes,

the Yowie represents a powerful spirit

embodying both strength and danger,

but should always be avoided

or harm may come to those who disrespect its presence.

Have you ever seen one?

[Robbie speaking]

[Matt] We went inside and sat in it.

Yeah, that was a good idea.

Yeah, climbed in it.

- [chuckles] - [Robbie speaking]

No. No good?

[Robbie speaking]

But anyway...

- [Laura] Yeah. - [Robbie continues]

What?

All right. Roger.

I'm a firm advocate of not stressing out

about things that you have no control over.

We'll see what happens.

See what the Outback has for us.

Just crazy.

[Max] Crazy.

I can't even wrap my brain around that.

- We just laid down in a yeti nest. - [Max chuckles]

[chuckling] Yeah. Jesus.

[Max speaking]

- [Laura] Mmm-hmm. - Yeah.

Yeah.

[Matt] So...

[Laura] It is a lot of weird [bleep] this morning.

[Matt] If it is, you know... a yeti,

after we're laid in it like that, it smelled us.

- If the yeti now, um, knows our... - [Laura and Max chuckle]

...knows our scent, and can walk it back...

that's... that's a situation.

[Laura] Yeah, yeti knows where we are.

[Matt] At this point, I have to expect the unexpected.

[Darrin speaking]

[Kaiela speaking]

[Darrin speaking]

[Kaiela] All right.

[Darrin] We'll see how well it burns.

[Kaiela speaking softly]

[Darrin] What?

[Kaiela] Yo!

- Someone or something... - [Darrin speaking]

Hoo!

[Darrin speaking]

[Kaiela] Um... yeah.

Pretty terrifying in the Outback.

All right. Back to camp.

[Trish] I can't see [bleep].

My eyes are really bad at night.

[Jamie speaking]

[Trish speaking]

[soft rustling]

[Trish speaking softly]

[Jamie speaking]

[Trish speaking]

[Jamie speaking]

[Trish speaking]

[snoring]

[hog growling at a distance]

[Patrick] Jermaine, you awake?

- Jermaine? - [Jermaine] Yeah? Yeah.

[Jermaine speaking]

[Patrick speaking]

I'm gonna go check it out.

It sounds big.

All I can see is where the...

the shore is lit up.

Because that's the only light that we have,

is this moonlight.

[Jermaine] Just be careful.

Go slow.

[Patrick speaking]

[Jermaine speaking]

[bleeping]

[Patrick] [bleep] is that?

[Jermaine] I'm looking at that, too.

2 [Patrick] [bleep] is that?

[Jermaine] I'm looking at that, too.

[hog squealing]

[bleep]

[Patrick speaking softly]

Oh, [bleep]. We got so close, dude.

I thought with, hopefully, with, like, the moonlight,

I'd be able to get some sort of shot on him.

But he stayed in the shadows of the trees the whole time.

[Matt] Max, buddy, we're heading out.

[Max speaking]

- We're making sure, we're gonna get fed. - [Max] Yeah.

That's what's it's all about. Making things like a team...

- Yeah. - ...until the day we have to compete against each other.

- I know. - Yeah.

- So... [chuckles] - No, we're trying to keep each other strong...

- Yeah. - ...so we can have strong competitors.

I want you guys strong.

Let's see what happens. We'll see you in a bit.

[Max] Good luck.

[Matt speaking]

[all laughing]

[Jermaine] I estimate that pig to be about 200 pounds,

that Pat shot at in the moonlight.

- [Cheeny] Mmm-hmm. - So if we can...

be smart about it...

and be there when he's there and when he doesn't know that we're there...

- [Cheeny] Yeah. - ...we could zap him.

We might as well put something up on the other side of the river

and just go sit over there and wait.

- [Jermaine] Yeah. - I mean, he's coming to us.

You couldn't ask for a better scenario.

[Patrick] I think...

I can do it by myself.

I don't know. 200 pounds of pigs is a lot to deal with.

Eh. I've had [bleep]

Rottweilers coming at me.

That pig, in comparison to a Rottweiler, there's no comparison.

- You got to make sure you're protected. - You don't have...

- You can't run. - I don't know.

I've just seen what pigs can do to dogs,

and it's just... it's quick and it's... surgical.

The cool thing about this pig coming into right across from our campsite is...

we can sit right here, right next to home,

wait this guy out.

Going after a pig that size by yourself...

is, uh... is dangerous.

I don't try to get hurt.

I just know what I'm comfortable with.

It's your call, brother.

Yeah. Once you leave camp to go hunting, it's...

you can do whatever you want.

We're not gonna tell you what to do.

- We just want you to be safe. - I will.

My campmates...

you would think they'd give me a little bit more respect than they do,

because I'm the reason why they're all fed.

I got the bow because I came in first place.

I got us the fishing asset.

When I'm being disrespected out here...

I'm not afraid of retaliation.

- Listen to me right now! - Get the [bleep] out of my mother [bleep] face, man.

- Listen to me right now! - I don't--

- You better shut the [bleep] out! - [bleeping]

I'm not [bleep] out.

- You started [bleep] yelling at me! - [indistinct shouting]

- I don't [bleep] back down, okay? - Back off!

Good luck.

These territorial males will charge.

When it's coming head on at you,

your only shot is at its face and its back,

which is the two toughest parts of the pig.

That broadhead isn't going to do anything to slow that animal down.

And it's an accident waiting to happen.

Jermaine should go. It's the right thing to do.

We all want the glory, but we need to set our egos aside

because we need to eat.

[Jermaine] He had a 15-yard shot, so now he's trying to make up for that.

His ego is going to get him hurt.

That's crazy [bleep].

He just needs to be careful,

because if anything happens to him out there, we're not gonna know.

He's too far.

There's... there's no coming back from that kind of [bleep].

It's like Captain Ahab.

This pig is his Moby Dick.

[Matt softly] Out here, you gotta find a certain way to hunt.

It's a different continent, and it takes time,

patience, perseverance.

[Laura] When you're going hunting with someone,

you have not just one person's smell to worry about, but two people.

We're able to find these puffball mushrooms.

You can squeeze them, spores come out,

and they're very light and the wind takes them.

And they're visible.

So paying attention to these spores,

we know exactly what direction we need to be

in regards to these pigs.

We creep up slowly.

We don't want to spook any pigs.

And I decide to go a different way.

This way, if something happens,

there's one of us in two different locations.

It multiplies our odds of being able to get a shot.

[hog squealing]

2 Let's go. Come on, come on, come on!

We're [bleep] last, dude.

[narrator] For this competition,

The PSR or Primitive Survival Rating

weighs an individual's survival skills and items collected

to determine the likelihood of becoming

the last one standing.

There's nobody else out here. We're [bleep] last.

[narrator] After struggling in the group challenge,

This means we're going into elimination.

[narrator] ...Trish used her bushcraft skills

to come back from the brink again.

This is so intense. I don't cry... [sniffles] ever.

Argh, no!

[narrator] ...and turned maggots into much-needed calories...

[Trish] Hell yeah.

[narrator] ...lifting her PSR from 8.4 to 8.5.

- Patrick's group finished their spring snare second... - Yeah!

[narrator] ...and claimed a small rabbit...

[screaming victoriously]

[narrator] ...but his dangerous hunting approach has come up short...

[hog squealing]

[narrator] ...and put him at odds with his campmates...

It's an accident waiting to happen,

[narrator] ...dropping his PSR from 9.1 to 9.0.

Fighting back from a day-one injury...

- Back up. Go, go! - Let's go! Come on, come on, come on!

[narrator] ...Matt led his camp to a huge food win...

[screaming victoriously]

[narrator] ...and is chasing an even bigger protein score.

[hog squealing]

[narrator] His PSR rises from 9.6 to 9.7.

To see all the survivalists' PSR rankings...

head over to facebook.com/nakedandafraid.

2 [Matt whispering]

[hog squealing]

[Matt] I just sent an arrow through a pig in Australia.

All I have to do now...

wait a little bit for that animal to settle.

Hopefully, walk up the hill.

And there it is.

He came through here somewhere,

and then I think when I saw him go down the meadow,

he didn't have the arrow in.

So he dropped it somewhere in here.

I mean, that arrow... that arrow got fantastic penetration.

But if we can find the arrow or pieces of the arrow,

- we'll find out. - [Laura] Absolutely.

All right, So somewhere right here is going to be an arrow.

- It looks like that. - [Laura] Okay.

[Matt] I think I saw him go down that trail right to that big tree.

So he came in here and made a lot of noise--

[Laura] It stinks like pig.

You can see the full passthrough, and, uh...

there's some things that are very positive here.

Right now, you see...

- you see all these bubbles? - [Laura] Yeah.

There.

But total passthrough...

we're about 50 yards from where I hit it.

It went right up in this spot here like this.

[Laura] This means this was a great shot

and he's probably really close to us,

either taking his last breaths

or close to that.

Looks like right up here, maybe this trail?

Well, the good thing is there's two of us.

[Matt] You know, right now we're not necessarily hungry.

We had that goat.

What we have to do now is figure out

how to get ahead in the game.

Hard to find a drop of blood

in a place that is covered with red leaves

and dark, porous rock.

Red, red everywhere.

I'm looking at a lot of black pig-shaped rocks.

[Laura] Yep.

This is one of the hardest...

times I've ever had.

Just feeling really discouraged,

not from the get... being able to see anything.

I don't believe in Bigfoot, but I believe Bigfoot could hide here.

I believe Bigfoot could live his entire existence

in this area without ever being found.

[Laura] This is the worst-case scenario

because this amount of food

isn't just gonna get us through a couple of days.

It could get us through the entire challenge

and bring us really close to winning

the title of Last One Standing.

And now, it's not looking good.

I hate to say it, but...

we may have to cut our losses because at this point...

Dehydration is an issue.

...to keep... yeah, to keep looking, it's, uh...

we're gonna put our survival in jeopardy here.

[Laura] It's frustrating, though.

[Matt] I would almost put all the money on this

that he's here somewhere, but...

I would also never gamble right now...

that if we looked for the rest of our life, we might be able to find it.

I agree with you.

- [Matt] It's the most perfect shot ever... - Oh, yeah.

- ...that you just never... it just disappears like... - [Laura] Oh, yeah.

...a damn Sasquatch carried it off.

[Laura] Yeah, all of it is a weird mind [bleep].

[Patrick speaking]

Right here, you can see the hog came in...

did a loop.

There's evidence of hogs all over the place.

Everything's fresh.

I know this hog is around here somewhere.

This could be dangerous, but I can't be afraid out here.

I've survived and hunted in Africa

with lions, hyenas, elephants and black rhinos.

Holy [bleep].

Across the way, coming down towards me...

It's probably still there,

or it went on the other side of the bank.

That thing was huge.

I have an opportunity for a big game kill.

This is stalking your prey.

This is actual wilderness hunting.

Oh, [bleep]. There's a pig.

[pig grunting at a distance]

- [bleep] - [pig squealing]

[Patrick screaming]