Lindsay Clancy defense confirms holdout juror is male — as judge erupts on lawyer in wild courtroom outburst

Lindsay Clancy’s lawyer let slip that the lone holdout juror in her murder trial is a man — as the judge in the case grew visibly frustrated with the attorney over his request that the jurist deliver his instructions to the 12-member panel more forcefully.

Read more Lindsay Clancy verdict watch live updates: Defense accuses male juror of lying to judge, argues he should be dismissed from case

“I would ask that you not give [the jury] a soft inquiry. I would ask that you specifically direct their attention to proof beyond a reasonable doubt and re-instruct them forcefully,” Clancy’s lawyer, Kevin Reddington, said to Judge William Sullivan in court Thursday on the seventh day of deliberations.

“What do you want me to do?” an exasperated Sullivan asked.

“I read the instruction … the fact that I perhaps didn’t give it my full inflection, I’m sorry about that, I’m not an actor,” he hollered.

Follow The Post’s live updates on the Lindsay Clancy trial

The tense dispute followed Reddington’s bombshell inadvertent revelation that the holdout juror is a man after referring to the panelist several times by the pronoun “he.”

Read more US employers add 162K jobs in August — surprisingly strong pace after tepid summer

Here’s the latest on Lindsay Clancy’s trial for allegedly murdering her three children:

• Lindsay Clancy verdict watch live updates: Defense accuses male juror of lying to judge, argues he should be dismissed from case
• Lindsay Clancy jury sent home for the day after judge’s stern warning on reasonable doubt
• Lindsay Clancy’s lawyer drops courtroom bombshell — claims one juror ‘refuses to listen to the law’
• Lindsay Clancy’s lawyer irate as he fights for juror to be removed
• Lindsay Clancy jury struggling to reach a verdict — experts reveal the most likely outcome

The jury in the case, which has garnered widespread national attention, is composed of nine women and three men.

Reddington lost his bid to have the holdout juror individually questioned by the judge, who responded, “In this case here, I see no showing for a need for an inquiry for this particular juror.”

Read more NYC’s AI in schools policy is first step in prying children away from the grips of Big Tech — it may come just in time