Lee Mack is left completely baffled as The 1% Club returns with a chaotic new kids special featuring 100 young contestants and a viral trend no adult seems able to decode

THE 1% Club is gearing up for a brand new special – and this time it features 100 kids.

The popular quiz programme has become a staple of ITV‘s entertainment offerings with a brand new kids edition on the way.

Lee Mack, host of The 1% Club, on set with his hands gesturing while learning a viral craze.

Lee Mack is left puzzled after learning about the viral ‘6, 7’ meme on The 1% Club Credit: ITV

Boy with brown hair and light blue jacket over a light purple shirt, mouth open, against a background of dark squares with white dots.

A new kids special of the ITV show is in the works Credit: ITV

A special spin-off recorded earlier this year featured 100 kids in the place of adults as they attempt to prove their worth and make it all the way to the final 1% Club question.

ITV have now revealed a first-look at the brand new edition of the hit programme which is set to hit screens next year.

In the short clip, Lee Mack can be seen being left puzzled as the children contestants teach him all about the viral ‘6, 7’ trend.

After asking aloud about the kids’ seat numbers on the show set, Lee was stunned as the children began to move their hands in an up and down motion whilst saying: “6, 7.”

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With a perplexed look on his face, Lee beckoned to them: “What are you all doing that with your hands for?”

As the kids continued to repeat the actions, one of the show’s players explained to Lee exactly how the viral trend – known for its popularity on TikTok – came to be.

He said: “Basically, there was a song that had a lyric that said, ‘6, 7,’ and there was this basketball player who was 6 foot 7 and when he scored he looked at the camera and went ‘6, 7’.”

Lee answered back: “He did that with his hands?

The 1% Club player beats two competitors to win £96k jackpot - but would  you have known the answer?

The ‘6, 7’ phrase has been heavily associated with Gen Alpha after going viral earlier this year.

It ultimately became Dictionary.com’s word of the year with its clear lack of meaning or context largely playing into its popularity.

Their official definition describes the nonsense phrase as “a burst of energy that spreads and connects people long before anyone agrees on what it actually means”.