Personal injuries law firm Express Solicitors said in a statement<\/a> that the series \u201cpushed the boundaries of safety in the name of entertainment\u201d.<\/p>\n Daniel Slade, the CEO of Express Solicitors, said: \u201cWe recognise people may see this as a classic David and Goliath battle with the company and its production partners.<\/p>\n \u201cContestants thought they were taking part in something fun and those injured did not expect to suffer as they did. Now they have been left with injuries after spending time being stuck in painful stress positions in cold temperatures.\u201d<\/p>\n At the time of filming for the series, Netflix confirmed three of the 456 contestants who took part received medical treatment, but said \u201cclaims of serious injury are untrue\u201d.<\/p>\n Following reports of injuries, a spokesperson told the BBC<\/a> that medics were on set at all times during the series and that it had \u201cinvested in all the appropriate safety procedures\u201d.<\/p>\n \u201cWhile it was very cold on set \u2013 and participants were prepared for that \u2013 any claims of serious injury are untrue,\u201d they said.<\/p> The Netflix series, which debuted on the streamer on Wednesday 22nd November, sees 456 players take part in a series of children\u2019s games in the hopes of winning a life-changing $4.56 million.<\/p>\n A spokesperson for Squid Game: The Challenge told RadioTimes.com<\/a>: \u201cNo lawsuit has been filed by any of the Squid Game contestants.<\/p>\n \u201cWe take the welfare of our contestants extremely\u00a0seriously.\u201d<\/p> ![\"The](\"https:\/\/images.immediate.co.uk\/production\/volatile\/sites\/3\/2023\/11\/SGTCS1RedGreenUnit04859R-b997b11.jpg?quality=90&resize=620%2C413\" "\\"SGTC_S1_RedGreen_Unit_04859R\\"\/")
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