As
we
draw
nearer
to
the
finale
for
Netflix’s
controversial
Squid
Game:
The
Challenge
series
—
we
had
to
share
our
eye
opening
interview
with
one
of
the
show’s
most
attention
grabbing
figures
—
Baton
Rouge,
Louisiana
native
Bryton
Constantin.
Source:
Courtesy
/
Netflix
‘Squid
Game:
The
Challenge’
Player
432
Surprisingly
Ends
Up
Not
To
Be
The
One
After
All
If
you
saw
the
show,
you
know
that
Player
432
asserted
himself
as
one
of
the
most
outspoken
and
noticed
players
among
the
456
to
try
win
the
$4.56
million
prize
money.
We
got
the
chance
to
meet
Bryton
shortly
after
elimination
and
ask
him
about
everything
from
his
conflict
with
Player
198,
who
called
him
a
“Frat
Boy,”
to
his
lack
of
patience
for
tears.
Check
out
the
interview!
BOSSIP:
Right
away
people
pegged
you
as
a
bro
or
frat
boy,
why
did
it
bother
you
so
much
to
be
called
a
frat
boy?
Bryton
Constantin:
There’s
nothing
wrong
with
being
a
frat
boy.
I
have
friends
that
are
in
fraternities,
you
know.
It
was
just
the
way
that
he
used
it
and
I
knew
that
he
was
trying
to
disrespect
me
by
using
that
term.
He
could
have
said
any
word
and
if
I
knew
that
he
was
trying
to
disrespect
me
I
would
have
said
something
about
it.
It
was
just
the
term
frat
boy
that
he
used
and
I
was
probably
hungry.
The
food
in
there
was
terrible.
But
I
don’t
like
disrespect,
you
know.
I
don’t
know
you
like
that.
I
don’t
play
that.
Where
we
from,
you
don’t
play
that.
If
you
get
disrespected
you
stand
on
all
10.
That’s
really
all
that
was
Did
you
watch
‘Squid
Game’
the
scripted
series?
Bryton:
So
I
actually
never
sat
down
and
watched
the
full
season
through
and
through,
but
everybody
knows
what
Squid
Game
was.
I
saw
it
on
my
phone,
I
saw
it
on
social
media.
I
think
I
saw
the
first
two
episodes,
maybe
like
actually
sat
down
and
watched
it,
but
everything
else
was
just
clips
online.
I
hate
watching
TV
shows
that
I
can
watch
on
TikTok.
It
kind
of
makes
me
mad
because
I
see
all
the
clips
and
I’m
like,
‘Damn
I
already
know
what
happened,
so
why
would
I
watch
it?’
I
think
it’s
a
really
good
show
because
it’s
different
the
same
way
this
reality
show
is
different.
Source:
Courtesy
/
Netflix
I
was
shocked
that
you
were
eliminated
as
early
as
you
were
because
normally
the
polarizing
figure
gets
to
stick
around
for
the
entire
time
were
you
as
shocked
as
the
rest
of
the
world?
Bryton:
I
wouldn’t
call
myself
a
big
polarizing
character…
but
I
mean
it’s
luck,
you
know
there
was
nothing
that
I
could
do
about
it.
It
is
surprising
because
people
are
probably
gonna
sit
at
home
and
be
like,
‘Is
this
scripted?’
‘Can’t
he
like?’
‘Why
did
the
producers
get
him?’
Yeah
no,
it
was
literally
pure
luck
and
it’s
crazy
though
that
keeping
who
I
was
on
the
show
and
then
getting
eliminated
like
that,
it
was
almost
perfect
in
a
sense
in
the
way
I
was
eliminated.
It
was
almost
perfect
and
I
really
liked
that.
I
didn’t
want
to
get
eliminated
through
any
other
game.
If
it
was
anything
it
had
to
be
luck.
So
that’s
what
it
was.
‘Squid
Game:
The
Challenge’
Player
Bryton
Constantin
Is
Outspoken
About
Relationship
With
God
I’ve
been
dying
to
talk
to
you
about
your
relationship
with
God
because
you
bring
up
a
lot
of
things
about
‘this
is
how
God
made
me,’
or
‘God
chose
me,’
and
I
was
just
very
curious
because
there’s
some
people
it’s
going
to
be
controversial
for
Bryton:
First
of
all
thank
you
for
asking
that
question
because
you
were
the
first
person
today
that’s
asked
me
that
question.
Growing
up
I
was
Catholic,
then
Baptist
and
then
as
I
got
older
I
got
baptized
non-denominational.
I
don’t
like
putting
myself
in
a
certain
religion
because
what
religion
was
Jesus
Christ?
I
asked
that
question
and
people
were
like,
‘oh
wait
you’re
right,’
and
I’m
like,
‘OK
exactly.’
It’s
my
relationship
with
God
and
it’s
really
strong
and
it’s
so
strong
to
the
point
where
I
make
decisions
that
I
know
people
are
gonna
dislike
me
for.
I
know
I
gotta
stand
up
in
this
situation
and
not
be
quiet
and
do
this
and
do
that
and
that’s
why
I’m
OK
with
being
disliked,
that’s
why
I’m
OK
with
being
liked.
It
doesn’t
really
matter
because
Jesus
always
said,
you
know
if
you’re
hated
for
this,
the
world
hated
me
first.
So
I
always
think
about
that
whenever
somebody’s
like,
‘oh
you’re
the
villain,’
or
‘you’re
this
or
you’re
that.’
You
know
it’s
OK.
Source:
Pete
Dadds
/
Netflix
I
wouldn’t
say
that
you
were
the
villain
but
there
were
times
where
it
seemed
that
you
lacked
empathy
and
I
was
curious
what
you
would
say
about
that?
Bryton:
Yeah
so
I
mean
there’s
a
scene
where
I’m
like,
‘Sympathy
is
weakness
in
here
and…’
You
told
that
girl
to
stop
crying
please
—
you
were
very
impatient
with
the
tears!
Bryton:
Because…
The
thing
is
you’re
there
to
have
fun.
You’re
there,
of
course
you
want
to
win
the
money,
but
you’re
there
to
change
your
life.
You’re
there
to
be
an
influence,
create
a
platform.
You
have
a
1
in
456
chance
of
winning
right?
You
have
a
99%
chance
of
being
able
to
make
an
impact.
And
I
knew
that
going
in.
So
people
crying,
it
just
didn’t
add
up
to
me.
I
mean
I’m
like
you
get
to
go
home
and
eat
normal
food
now.
You
didn’t
win
but
why
are
you
crying?
But
I
do
understand
everybody’s
different.
Some
people,
the
cameras
or
the
adrenaline,
it
gets
to
them
and
no
disrespect
to
them
but
everybody
is
different.
I
didn’t
mean
it
in
a
disrespectful
way.
I
meant
it
in
a
way
of
like,
you’re
gonna
get
to
do
something
better
if
you
get
to
go
home.
Source:
Courtesy
/
Netflix
What
do
you
think
about
Bryton’s
style
of
play?
Did
you
root
for
him
or
against
him?
The
finale
episode
of
Squid
Game:
The
Challenge
streams
Wednesday,
December
6.
Will
you
be
watching?
