We’ve made it to the end of the sailing yacht season, and compared to the recent seasons of Below Deck and Mediterranean, it actually felt like it went by much faster. Except the normally most fun spinoff of the franchise simply wasn’t that fun. Everyone is bitter and ready to leave, which is not the aspirational vibe we want of a crew that wishes they could keep working together. Sure, Danni desperately wants to continue being with Chase, but watching two people fight about a hypothetical long-distance relationship isn’t the same as going out on a high note.On the less-good Danni-Chase front, Chase understandably doesn’t want to commit to a relationship with Danni when they’ve only known each other for two weeks, and this revelation makes her more of a sourpuss than normal. Chase says he wants to end the season on a good note but not lead her on, and they get a chance to reconcile as the last two awake that night. Chase promises that tomorrow will be good, and I’m already worried Danni’s interpreting this to mean that tomorrow he will say he loves her and wants to be with her forever. She’s done a 180 from earlier, now exuding an eerie calmness that feels like a ploy to make Chase forget about how pissy she was earlier.ML shouts departs with an extremely sunburned back. The tip is $21,000, which is nice but not amazing, especially given all the dietary restrictions. Cloyce is proud of how much he’s improved and gives a prom-queen-like acceptance speech thanking “each and every one” of his crewmates. They all consider the last charter an appropriate high to go out on.Daisy and Keith keep things pretty chaste. At dinner, they go for a cigarette break, although there are no cigarettes in sight as they make vague plans for Keith to visit Daisy in London. At the table, Danni brings up the topic of relationships to Gary, a thinly veiled tactic that leads to her and Chase duking it out in front