The 1% Club question leaves more than 20 players stumped - but can you answer it?

More than 20 players on the 1% Club were left stuck on one question this Saturday. Lee Mack was back as another 100 contestants put their logic skills to the test as they were presented with thinking-outside-the-box questions in a bid to win a cash prize of up to £100,000.

Contestants answer multiple-choice questions and the difficulty is based on how many people within a sample population can solve them, aiming to be part of the top 1% who can answer the final questions. This weekend, the question just halfway through the game left contestants scratching their heads. On the 50% question, three people were eliminated from the game while a whopping 22 people felt like they had no choice but to use their pass to stay in the game - that's a shocking quarter of the players who felt that it was too difficult to answer.

The question that was asked was: "What day of the week is missing?" There were then a jumble of letters, which read: "tdrmauayorauddrtytyysnhaudsandssdyaaufiey".

Soon enough, Lee explained that the correct answer was Wednesday as "there is no W, so Wednesday must be the missing day". He was then visably shocked as he explained how many people had opted to use their pass.

"On that one, we had quite a few people using their pass," he declared. "In fact, would you believe it, 22 people used their pass on that."

One player explained that she had been looking for months, rather than days of the week. By the time she realised that she was looking at the wrong thing, the 30 second timer was nearing its end so she decided to pass - to which Lee described as a "wise move".

There was great news for fans of the ITV quiz show recently. It was announced that the 1% Club is set to return this autumn with a brand new week-long special event, The 1% Club Rollover.

The Saturday night version of the show will transform into a five-day primetime spectacle. Rollover operates under the same game mechanics as the original show, but with an exciting twist - any prize money not won in one episode rolls over to the next day.

This could potentially lead to a staggering prize pot of up to £500,000. Another rule of The Rollover is that anyone who reaches the 1% question automatically returns to compete again.