April 3, 2026
All your news, One Platform!
0803 333 3333
info@inewszone.com
Search
Generic filters

Heart-pounding video shows fisherman leaping into ocean to save great white shark

April 3, 2026

Wild video captured the moment a young fisherman plunged into pounding Southern California surf to wrestle a thrashing shark and free it from his fishing line.

Kevin Phan, 20, was reportedly fishing at about 9 a.m. local time Wednesday on Hermosa Beach, when the sea dog caught his line from a nearby pier.

In a video captured by beach-goers, Phan was seen rushing to the shoreline to untangle the flailing predator.

He appeared to be dangerously close as he attempted to cut the line from the shark’s mouth.

SHARKS IN BAHAMAS FOUND TO HAVE COCAINE AND OTHER DRUGS IN THEIR SYSTEMS, STUDY SAYS

Witnesses could be heard in the background speculating whether the shark was still alive.

After a number of tumbles through the incoming crashing waves, Phan grabbed ahold of the shark’s tail and fearlessly guided it back into the ocean, prompting cheers from onlookers.

“I saw a bunch people over there, and I ran down there like there’s something going on,” witness Stephen Copeland told local outlet KTLA. “He was in his underwear… he said that was the second one of the day.”

SHARK ATTACK DEATHS SURGE ABOVE DECADE AVERAGE IN 2025

Phan reportedly suffered minor cuts and scrapes, but was otherwise unharmed, according to the outlet.

Other fishermen at the pier said they may avoid the casting spot due to an increase in shark sightings.

“Don’t know if I’m gonna be coming here as often because of that,” George Lam told the news station. “Mostly just here for smaller fish, something get a quick bite.”

Studies by the California State University at Long Beach showed juvenile great white sharks generally pose a low risk to humans at beaches.

However, they frequently gather near the shore to feed on small fish.

Share to:

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

© Copyright 2021 inewszone Media
cross-circle