 that she needs something special to win that event. Here's the lineup for the under 20 girls, Long Jump, Tamara Dorival of Haiti, Jeanette Agans, the favorite of Trinidad and Tobago, Emily Pulsary of French Guiana, Marie Maria Durante of Martinique, Naomi Pierce of Trinidad and Tobago, Shania Thomas Barbados, Coy Adalia of Bahamas, Ocean Saint-Hilaire on Guad Lupe. Richelle Stander, the triple jump champion, Jamaica Alia Vanoukia, Guad Lupe, LaNesha Lubin Bahamas, Rivka Godi of Akira Sal, Aisha McMaster of the British Virgin Islands, and Rohanna Sodlow of Jamaica. The championship record, coming into this 6.48 meters, set by Yanis Davids. Well, that's no more. Jeanette Agans coming in here with a tremendous reputation, and she has, oh, this is a high jump performance. The high jump on the 20 girls final is also taking place. Can each shell born we just saw clearing there? Yeah, bronze medalist last year, and I'm pretty sure we'll get to that as well, as we will get to what's going on in the long jump final for on the 20 girls, where I can confirm for you that Jeanette Agans has set a new record, 6.50 meters, terrific performance coming earlier. Shelbon already, of course, with a triple jump on the 20 silver medal. We saw her clearing there a little while ago, 1.70 the height on the high jump, but they are, of course, reconfiguring the field in the Javelin throw. The Bahamians will now go last and the next to last as the two best throwers, just before them will go Zuhel Jamal of Jamaica. Right now, sitting in that bronze medal position, Charles has looked good this far. Courriel setting a new personal best. Now we're with the... Yeah, long jump final for the on the 20 girls, and that's competitor 1.97 Riftca Godi of Curacao. If you get the white flag, we'll get legal measurement. The second round of this competition. That tells you that Degans means business. 18 years old this year, we're looking at Aja McMaster, British Virgin Islands. Competitor 1.76 McMaster, continue with the best of 5.40, the new championship record, 6.50 meters, good effort. Waits for her to exit the pit, gives it the white flag. The only time you'll see the red flag going up immediately is if the athlete has overstepped that whiteboard. You see the little strip there at the bottom, plasticine. If it leaves an imprint, then the athlete does not get a legal jump. Roshana Sadlo of Jamaica, she's on the runway, gets ready for her second round jump. Alia Vanuke of Godloop has gone on to 5.71 meters. She is currently in third position. 5.72 for Pierce of Trinidad and Tobago. Jamaica's Stanley at 5.57 behind the Bahamian Koi Anili, who is at 5.67. And now the second Jamaican, Roshana Sadlo. And she is looking for something close to 6 meters here, Roshana Sadlo. Sadlo very close to a 6-meter jump at her best. Two championship records already going down this morning, both events still in progress. She has gone over 6 meters three times this year, Sadlo. Two of them wind assisted though, and don't have a 6.21 lifetime best, which was done in February, coming off the Jamaican High School Championships, where she won in her category, the 6.37. But that was wind assisted with 2.8 behind her. This time plus 5.89 meters, so moves into second place, I make it. Samara Doreval of Haiti, based in the United States. No relation, I don't think, to Dudley Doreval. Back to the top of the order for the long jump, final for on the 20 girls. And this is the start of the third round, business round this one. 14 young ladies entered in this one, so she will certainly wanted to make an impression, and advance for three further attempts. That little Doreval, great Haitian athletes. This is the record holder, the leader in the competition. What an outstanding talent she is, Jeanette Agans, one of seven Concorde athletes in the Trinidad and Tobago team. Let's see what she delivers here in the second round. Already an amazing start from round number one. Here is the Gans. Oh, that's another big effort. Chomps on to the pit with an expectation that she is at least once again, well over six metres coming off a fine 2023 season. Wanda Nakak on the 18th title, on the national title as well, in Trinidad and Tobago, and came in here with a personal best of 625, and she has added 25 centimetres on to that 6.40, showing tremendous consistency here, Jeanette Agans. He's followed by Amélie Poulchieri of French Guyana. The Gans back in 2017 at the Nakak Combined Defense competition injured her knee, and she said she was disappointed, Ricardo, because she felt that she wanted to do her country proud. I think she's more than making up for that at the moment. Third round of the long jump. Durante of Martinique there to be followed by this young lady. Pierce Trinidad and Tobago, Naomi Pierce. 5.37, 5.37. 5.37 for her. Pierce 5.72. She's within striking distance, looking to get amongst the medals here. She'll always to go to catch up with the compatriot, the Gans. New record holder. Down the runway, that's a good one. Just be consistent, approaching that six metre region. Here we have the 5.46 metre mark to the credit. 5.64 for her. As we now have a look at Shania Thomas of Barbados. 5.44 in round one. Just on time, the Barbadian journalist, Anwar. Goodridge Boyz just stepping into the shotters. Shania Thomas goes flying into the pit and gets the wide flag. Second round of the long jump for the 20 girls final. Number 293 there, Ocean Centellaire. Yeah, make that round three on the long jump final for under 20 girls. Being led by the Trinbeconian, Gennady Gans with a 650 opening round effort, 640 in the second round. And we're getting close to midway the third round. Centellaire lost out in the triple jump under 20 girls. Place the fourth on count back. Yeah, and there's new Bruce of Jamaica. Bruce in action over in the high jump, but here's Centellaire. Yeah, let's just get that right. It is round number two in the long jump for under 20 girls final. The Gans leading 650 in the opening round, 6.40 in the second round. And we are getting close to the midway point. Well, we are now beyond the midway point of the second round. And there is Rachele Stanley of Jamaica 5-2-8 for Centellaire of Guadalupe. And now Stanley, triple jump winner earlier in the championship. About half of these athletes will be fighting for one spot. Eight spots in the final. There are 14 of them. Six will be eliminated after round three. And there is Scott Paas in the fourth round of the Javelin throw final for girls. Camilla Straun chasing her 42-53. Well done on what she requires as Rachele Stanley runs all the way through in the second round of the long jump final. Yeah, triple jump for champion earlier this weekend in the under 20 division, Rachele Stanley. 5.57 meters in round number one. She is good enough to be in the top eight at this stage, but she wants a lot more. Here is Alia Vanuquia 5-7-1 in the opening round. Vanuquia in fourth position at this stage. Looking for an improvement. Gets the wide flag, the Guadalupe athlete. 4-6-8. That door any good. And she does have that 5-7-1, which should be good enough to get her into the final eight. Lanesha Lubin. As far as 5.92. Seek support from the fans. Lubin with her second round effort. Lubin well down in the triple jump, earlier this weekend she was seventh. Yeah, that was a disappointment for her as she gets to 5.83 meters. Moves into third in the long jump final, second in the triple jump final at home in the Bahamas last year. And so she came here with high hopes in that event, but wasn't able to deliver a medal for a second consecutive games. But here she is in the long jump, moving into medal contention. Kurosawa. Kurosawa's Rivga Gaudi. And she runs through on her second attempt. Like something there. She doesn't get that back. That counts as a foul. 5-58 in round one for Gaudi. So still has a great shot of making it to the top eight and has one more round to come. Aisha McMaster on the British Virgin Islands. 4-89 in round one. She is so much better than that. McMaster. Well, she'll want to show her class right now and confirm her place in the next round. Looks like an improvement, but not a significant one. We'll get the measurement momentarily. 5-0-9 for her. Yes, it is an improvement, but that will not be good enough to get her into the top eight. And now competitor 4-0-2, all of Jamaica, Rohana Sodlow, attends St. Catherine High School, the same school that Julian Alfred went to. Your world indoor champion in the 60 metres. St. Lucia's first global gold medalist. Never had a medal at the Carifta Games. Hmm. Competed at the Carifta Games, I think twice or three times, never had a medal at the Carifta Games. That's shocking. But now a world champion. Here's Rohana Sodlow for Jamaica. 5-89 in round one. That looks good for the Jamaican. Challenging the six-metre mark, I think, with that effort. I do believe so. And she gets the white flag. Let's see what the mark is on this one for Sodlow. Three times, she's been over six metres this season. Twice it was wind-assisted. 6.30, if that is wind-legal. That is a lifetime best for Rohana Sodlow. Had a wind-assisted 6.37 at the Jamaican High School Championships. So she knows she is in terrific form.