Will it fit through the hole?

Task notes

• Babben and David are stood behind a line of six wooden panels (or most likely polystyrene, in one case) on the left-hand side of the stage. Each panel has a hole of a different shape cut into it.
• The contestants are seated on stools on the right-hand side of the stage, each equipped with small signs with the words ‘Ja’ (‘Yes’) and ‘Nej’ (‘No’) on them, which they must use to indicate their predictions about whether each object will fit through its hole.
• The contestants place a tiny rubber duck from a small bowl on the floor in front of them on to the small table in front of them if they guess correctly in a round. Each duck equates to one actual episode point, meaning the contestants can earn up to 6 points during this task.
• The first panel has a large rubber duck-shaped hole in it, and the contestants have to predict whether a similarly-sized rubber duck will pass through the hole (it won’t).The second panel has a hole shaped like a bowling pin cut into it, and the contestants must predict whether a similarly-sized standard bowling pin with fit through it (again, it won’t). The bowling pin is notably the same one used as an episode prize in both season 3 episode 2 and season 6 episode 3, and features the signature of the sports commentator Peter Jihde twice.
• The third panel has a semi-circular hole cut into it, and the contestants must predict whether a whole watermelon will fit through the hole. However, it turns out that the watermelon has already been cut in half, so it can easily be passed through in two pieces.
• The fourth panel has a teddy bear-shaped hole cut into it, and the contestants must predict whether a clearly much larger teddy bear will pass through the hole. The teddy bear turns out to be very squishy, so easily passes through the smaller hole.
• The fifth panel has a triangular hole cut into it, and the contestants must predict whether a frying pan will fit through the hole (it does, when turned upside-down).
• The sixth panel has a hole in the shape of a small man cut into it, and the contestants must predict whether David will fit through (the section in this case appears to be made from something more brittle than wood – perhaps polystyrene – since it breaks very easily as he attempts to crawl through).