Tulsa King Season 3 Episode 6 recap: Jeremiah orders Cole to kill Dwight

Tulsa King season 3 episode 6 premiered on October 26, 2025, and the story takes an even darker turn this time, with Cole trying to kill Dwight. This happened after Dwight decides to meet Quiet Ray and reaches Bubbles, the restaurant in Hot Springs. Along with him are Tyson and Goodie, keeping a watch from outside. Their conversation starts by greeting each other with fake warmth. When Ray claims Bill was a liability, Dwight doubts if he has killed him, he loses his temper, but tries to keep calm.

On the other hand, Jeremiah wants to destroy Dwight, and for this, he gives out two orders. One to ensure that the distillery remains permanently closed, and second, Cole, his son, must kill Dwight if he wants his approval. Read on to know the full recap of season 3 episode 6 of Tulsa King.

Here is what happened in Tulsa King Season 3 Episode 6

With Tulsa King Season 3 episode 6, the show moves toward its season finale, and the stakes are even higher now with the mob bosses going against each other thirstily for their blood, while the federal interference acts as a catalyst in waging this war.

Dwight plans to sell his liquor illegally after the closure of his distillery, following Inspector Leery's death on the site. Grace, Mitch, Cleo, and Bodhi prepared two vehicles to smuggle the liquor out. They knock out the police guards in the locked distillery and start to fill their vehicles up. They divide themselves into two with Mitch and Cleo delivering to Shreveport and Grace and Bodhi delivering to St. Louis, to keep the business alive.

Meanwhile, something even darker is cooking on the other end against them. Jeremiah has got a GPS tracker planted in Dwight's car via Sackrider so that they can follow his move. However, now Jeremiah isn't satisfied with just surveillance. He wants Dwight to be destroyed completely. He gives out orders to ensure the distillery remains open so that he does not suffer financial loss. Moreover, he orders Cole, his son, to kill Dwight. Cole immediately hit the road with his hitmen and headed towards Arkansas, where Dwight is meeting Ray.

Meanwhile, Bodhi receives a call from Art, who works for Bill, Dwight’s right-hand man. Art asks if Bodhi knows where Bill is, as he has gone missing. The truth is revealed that Bill is in federal prison under Musso's control, who had him arrested. Musso might be looking to possibly recruit him to work for them and get them more intimate details about Dwight.

This is how Tulsa King season 3 episode 6 ends

Problems don't end here for Dwight and his team, as Mitch and Cleo are pulled over by a highway patrol officer. As the officer inspects their car, they successfully escape and reach their destination; Johnny's in Shreveport. They completed their delivery and got paid in cash.

Bodhi is still haunted by Leery's murder and confides in Grace with his feelings. He believes that everyone around Dwight eventually dies or disappears. Though Grace tries to reassure him, the paranoia in the camp is growing increasingly.

Meanwhile, Dwight, Bigfoot, and Tyson realize they are being tailed by Jeremiah’s men in Tulsa King. They stop at the gas station to analyze the situation when Bigfoot acts fast, beating up the attackers, saving Dwight. Cole, from afar, is watching his men failing and is frustrated.

Trending

When Dwight arrives at the Bubbles restaurant to meet Ray, their conversation is bittersweet. Ray suggests that Bill was "talking a lot" and his disappearance is an act of "damage control." This makes Dwight think that Ray has killed Bill to silence him. He becomes furious but tries to calm down and makes it clear that he won't be intimidated by Ray or Musso.

The episode of Tulsa King ends with Dwight returning home after his tense meeting with Ray. Tyson tells him someone is waiting for him inside. When Dwight walks into his living room, he finds Bill, who is alive but is covered in blood and looks terrified. Bills reveals that it is not Ray but Musso who is orchestrating his downfall.

×

Was this article helpful?

Thank You for feedback