 And Jeremiah Francis of Trinidad and Tobago, Kale Lewis of Grenada, Osman Holt of Jamaica, Malik Evans, Turks and Caicas, Josa James, a returning bronze medalist from the Bahamas last year, the Bermudian, Mark O'Carry of the Bahamas, and Jomari Pemberton of the British Virgin Islands. And usually you would rank the athletes in terms of their personal best or their seed times, seed performances in the event where you have to split them into heats, so this would be the lesser of the two heats in the Octathlon 100. Osman Holt of Jamaica, just coming off the Jamaican high school championships, very difficult to do back-to-back multi-event competition, so this will be essentially two in two weeks for him. He won't be the only one, though. We'll tell you more about some others coming up in the second section. Some adjustments being made to the starting blocks. Josa James on Bermuda also in this field, 16 Kingston two years ago, James, and a significant improvement last year in the Bahamas. And if he has continued to improve, he comes here with an opportunity to challenge again for a medal, and maybe who knows, even the gold medal, James will start in lane number six. Won the 1500 back in 2022 to close things out, symbolic victory for him, representing the Muda pieces at Track Club, see him there in the middle. Yes, very good at 1500 meters. The other end of the spectrum, the 100, that's where he starts. And he wants to have a good start. James is in lane number six. Off they go. Good start for the Grenadian. Holt of Jamaica is coming through now. Holt of Jamaica holding on to get the win, 11 seconds flat on the clock. Very good run from Marco Cario, the Bahamas coming through late to take second position. But it's the Jamaican, Osman Holt, who takes the first section of the Octathlon boys, 100 meters. 11 seconds, a solid run from him. Of course, it all comes down to points, 11.08, they round it too. So he takes that first heat and lays down a marker for the young men still to come. Ocari gets pleased with his effort. Still early days, of course, in the Octathlon, 70 events are still to go. The young men will want to preserve their energy and ensure that they can produce across the board, but Holt with a very fine exhibition of sprinting there. Confirmation, 11.08 for Holt of Jamaica, negative 1.0 meters per second. The win speed, Marco Cario of the Bahamas, 11.21. Jeremiah Francis of Trinidad and Tobago, 11.41. Kale Lewis of Grenada, 11.51, 11.80 for James of Bermuda. Malik Evans, 11.98 and Jamari Pemberton, 12.17. Your lady is being produced there for the short put as you also get ready.