 The girls being introduced for the champion throw on the 17 girls final and what a final is expected to be. The two girls who battled and traded the record a year ago returned for the Bahamas but this time around they have company in the form of the Jamaican Zawel Jamil and so this battle is expected to be an intriguing one. The two Bahamians have been battling back and forth on their local circuit this season they have already met four times and this will be the fifth meeting between them with the Jamaican Jamil having a terrific season herself and it will be a danger to the two Bahamians I'm sure. There's the lineup for the second semi-final in the on the 17 girls 100 hurdles Emily Penel of French Guiana Sharifah Deferia of Curacao Angel Robinson of Jamaica Jean-Marie Thomas of Trinidad and Tobago Darvinik Dean of the Bahamas and Naima Caprice of Martinique. Second semi-final on the 17 girls 100 hurdles top three short to go through plus the next two fastest Angel Robinson Jamaica the favorite in five Thomas in six of Trinidad and Tobago has gone sub 14 wind assisted as they are sent on their way for the hands of Curacao left back now as Angel Robinson Robinson's turns forward for the Jamaican athlete down Robinson will come away to win it. The Trinbegonian comes through to take second position that's Jean-Marie Thomas with the Bahamian Darvinik Dean already a 400 hurdles silver medalist here finishes well to take third and qualify automatically as the Angel Robinson 13.824 Robinson. She has a personal best of 13.70 has run on the 14 seconds in three of her last four races so make that four of her last five and she is putting together a fine series of performances in the 100 hurdles as she gets through qualifying ahead of the Trinbegonian and the Bahamian Thomas of Trinidad and Tobago second Dean of the Bahamas coming through in third. I didn't do the hurdles but I did run the stairs Ricardo. Positive 0.6 the wind speed is legal 13.82 for Angel Robinson. Jean-Marie Thomas at 14.01 seconds that represents a personal best for her because her 13.84 was wind assisted and Darvinik Dean at 14.04 for the Bahamas finishes in third position also with a personal best so the athlete speaking really well 14.80 for Caprice of Martinique that will get her into the final as we switch across to the Javelin throw final for under 17 girls this one is expected to be an absolute cracker. I heard you referenced it you just couldn't help yourself in the build-up to finish here but I completely understand this one is a mouthwatering prospect. It is indeed and not only do you have the two young ladies who took the record last two years and who won of course the gold medals but you have the young Jamaican as you alluded to Zuhil Jamal who's coming in with a big reputation. We are in the opening round of the competition strong the defending champion of the Bahamas with a first round mark of 42.29 meters she has the lead this is the Antigone Zuhil Jamal Zuhil Jamal Zuhil Jamal Zuhil Jamal Zuhil Jamal Zuhil Jamal Zuhil Jamal Zuhil Jamal Zuhil 34.80 performer will need a lot more than that for sure if she is still challenge forward medal in this event of course the Grenadians as we've discussed throughout across the broadcast a big reputation as well for the throws Naomi Jones is in there along with Jerrian Guy you So, Paul Phillip, who coaches Anderson Peters. A fall for Charles Aventiga. Clarica Saun, a French Guiana now. 35.01 at her best. Can she produce her very best here? Let's that one fly. And that may be a red flag for her. Finds no pushes in the ground, I don't think. The spear must make an impression on the ground. It doesn't have to stick in the ground, but it has to make an impression so you can dig out a bit of dirt. You can skid along a little bit, but it must make some sort of impression on the ground. Angelica Rial of Curacao. If any of the top names slip-ups, she could take advantage if she has a really good day. A 39.24 performer on the brink of 40 meters. Let's fly. And that is not a bad effort. It looks beyond the 40 meters. The early lead, 42.29 from Camero Estrone of the Bahamas. And the Curacao athlete, Angelica Rial, challenging that mark. I don't think it will be good enough for the lead, but it may well put her into second position. Early days yet in the Javelin throw, but they've, of course, got a fantastic program. Have the Bahamians as do the Grenadians. Let's see what a guy can do. It was 36.26 for Angelica Rial of Curacao. So a little bit off the 40 meter mark, actually. But it's good enough to have her in second position at this stage as the Grenadian gets her first throw out of the way. Now, here's a first look at the Jamaican. Zahel Jamil, a 45.48 performer. She's only thrown the 500 kilogram implement once before, and it was at the Cariftatras. So this is only her second time in competition with this weight. And as she starts well, letting the Bahamians know that she is very much here in Grenada, and that she wants to disrupt the wonderful party that they had last year. Last year, of course, we saw one, two, Scott winning the, rather than the year before. Scott won. And then last year, a 1-0 fantastic throw there. Fantastic start from Diorre Scott. Silver medalist last year, the champion and record holder the previous year, lost her record a year ago. She has thrown over the record this season the one time that she beat Kameera Strahan in their four meetings. Diorre Scott has started this competition with an absolute bang. Jamil of Jamaica 41.53. She's in second position, but I think she may be relegated to third after we get the distance for Scott. 44.63. She takes the early lead at the end of round number one. Now she's going as far as 49.83 with that lighter implement, the 500 gram. And I think we are going to see something special from her today. Back to the top of the order, Tatiana Souza of Bermuda. Four times, Kameera Strahan and Diorre Scott have met this season as the Bermudian falls in her second round. Nine competitors in the field, so only one will be eliminated after the first three rounds. Here comes Strahan. She wants to respond to what Diorre Scott did. She was able to do it last year. Can she do it this year? That's another healthy effort. Well, this competition is heating up inside the Kirana James Athletic Stadium. Very much what we expected. These two young ladies very accustomed to battling against each other. The only time that Kameera Strahan lost to Scott this season was at the Bahamian High School Championships when Scott threw 49.83, that personal best effort that you spoke about as Naomi Jones that steps forward for Grenada 26.74 in her first round. And we're waiting on the mark in the second round for Kameera Strahan. She had 42.29 in round one. These athletes at the Karefta level, they really go through these throws quickly, so it makes it very difficult. Sometimes as we're trying to get each and every throw, 43.76 was the mark for Strahan, an improvement for her and a pretty good response, but does not better 44.53 from Diorre Scott. And so Scott still has the advantage ahead of Strahan, 43.76 with the Jamaican back in third. And that's Jamel with her first round effort of 41.53. Zanik Charles of Antigua and Barbuda fall on her first attempt. Important in these horizontal events just to get a mark in any of your first three when there's a field of more than eight. Pours down the runway. Let's fly the implement and that she gets a mark in. That's the javelin to stick, wide flanks all round for this Antiguan. Of course, we've seen Antigua and Barbuda winning a gold medal in a record fashion already in the javelin throw at these games. Malik Francis. Winning the under 17 boys event on the opening morning. Oh, that's a pretty big effort for Charles 41.10. That moves her into fourth position. As we now have Cousson of a French Guiana. Excellent PB there for Charles. Can she build on that? That one goes high from Cousson just around the 30 meter mark. And I think the flag may be red. Maybe no impression made. The flag is red. 93, Kuriel once again from Kurosawa. 36.26 meters in our opening round. No, she can go further than that. Let's see if she can deliver that in round number two. Expected to give the favorites just a little bit of a challenge, a bit of a push. She'll want to get over 40 meters as well. Well, she knows now that if she is to give a challenge, she has to throw a massive personal best. And once again, I don't think that will hit the 40 meter mark. She does get the wide flank though. An abbreviated approach for her, just the sidestepping it. Angelic Kuriel of Kurosawa. Here comes Guy of Grenada, Jerry and Guy. 29.65 in round one. Has to go much further here. Will want to step up at least into the mid 30s. Clearly just learning the event that will be a fault for Guy. 36.11 by the way, for Kuriel of Kurosawa, not better than her first round effort as the Jamaican Jamele gets ready for her second attempt. The Abtathlin at the Jamaican High School Championships, an open event, and she won that not with the 500 gram at the Jamaican High School Championships, but she was over 40 meters there as well, over 42 meters. In fact, this is her second round effort. And the implement goes flying, thumbs up, says they have seen an impression, and so she gets the wide flag. Second round of the Jambalintro final for on the 17 girls. Zahal Jamele represents a maculet conception high school back in Jamaica, a school known for their track and field sport, but even more so for their academic prowess. Takes really good grades to get there. Here is the race, second round effort for the lefty. Oh, beautiful approach down the runway and sends that implement flying. Could that be the one? She means business this morning, Terry. She knows she lost her title last year. She knows she has been beaten three times by her countrywoman this season, but she also knows that this is the biggest battle that they'll have this campaign. 45.6 for the mark on that one. Extensor advantage. Scotland's drawn both members of the blue chip throws. It was 39.454 Jamele, so her first round effort of 42, of 41.53 still has her in the bronze medal position. This is Tatiana Souza, second round effort here. Third round effort apologies for the Bermudian back to the top of the order as she gets the red flag struggling in the competition. They're flying through this competition now. The record, by the way, 46.07 last year by Camara Strong, and she is getting ready now for her third round effort. Strong on the runway. That's the Canadian, she's next. Strong, let's fly. Powerful thrower is Camara Strong, and she wants to put Dearest Cocked on the pressure. She wants to let her teammate know. She wants to let her teammate feel her presence, and I think she will know after this effort from Camara Strong, the record holder, the defending champion, is stepping up and battling in this big final. That's a new Carista record right there. 46.97, replaces 46.07 from a year. A year ago, Camara Strong is here to play. She launches a lifetime best in the Carifter Games final, and the Bahamian, the Bahamians are flying. This is great stuff. The Strong family once again, at least for the moment, holds both of the Carifter throwing records for the Javelin, her brother Kishon winning and setting the under 20 record a couple of years ago, but the national under 18 record holder, Scott, still to come. Dearest Cocked must be thinking not this again. Well, she's gonna have to find that 49 that she found at the Bahamian high school championships if she is to deny this young lady a successful defense of the title. So they're double checking with the steel tape as it is a record, but that steel tape may get some work today, Ricardo. Yeah, sure, Mike. When Kishon Strong set the under 20 boys record in Kingston, when the steel tape was used, the mark was better than the original. So the steel tape brings greater accuracy. They use the electronic measure first and then pull out that steel tape in the event of a record. Won't change the fact that it's a record, 46-07 the previous mark, that was 46-97. No adjustment will be that significant. There's your record holder, held the record coming into this, held the title coming into this, the defending champion knows that her teammate, Dearest Cocked, has been confirmed at 46.97 for Kamehra Strong. They both mean business. They know how significant this is. And this is just the third round, so just about halfway through this event. Strong, 46.97 meters. Dior, Ray Scott. Still to answer. Here's Naomi Jones of Grenada, 31-77 her best. Almost a spectator in this amazing Javelin throw party. Well, she has a front row seat for what should be, or what is already turning out to be a fantastic, fabulous competition. Codrington Maycock watches on. Coach of the two Bahamians, Paul Phillip, the Grenada coach. And there's her third round effort. Not quite getting under the Javelin. Normally when you see the Javelin landing side on us because the athlete has thrown side on. Now the Antigone. Zanik Charles, she's in fourth position. 41.10 in the second round. Big personal best for her. Can she improve on that and challenge 41.53, which is the bronze medal position. Shows real purpose of the runway and lets this one fly. That's a good effort for the Antigone. Searching for a medal. Looking to deny the Jamaican who is currently in third position. Not quite in that 40 meter range, but she had a very solid first round effort and will want to be able to use that as a foundation going forward. Still very much in the hunt for a medal is Zanik Charles of Antigone and Barbuda, Wadadli. 39.10 was that mark for Charles. Not as good as her 41.10. Here is Cousson, French Guyana. Massive moment in the long jump for under 20 girls as well. A championship record there. We'll be bringing you up to speed later on. As a Cousson in her third round. Red, green and gold. It's like Guadaloupes and Kitsunevis. Grenada, Guyana. In a 30.11 that last effort. Here now from Curacao. Angelique Curiel. 36.26, 36.11. This is her third round effort. I see Bonsi drive up the runway. Let's that one fly goes high. There is an impression Mark will be measured. But I get the feeling she might need a little more than that. She's been more or less in that same area throughout the competition. Needs to get it all together. Well, that's a massive improvement. 40.47 for Angelique Curiel. That's a new personal best. Yeah, moves her into fourth position. She goes over 40 meters for the first time. As we have a look at Jerry and Guy of Grenada, that won't trouble the top athletes in the field. Zohal Jamil, Amchamika getting ready for her third round effort. Has a personal best of 45.48 meters. 41.53 here today. As I pointed out earlier, not really accustomed to the 500kg. So might be inconsistent at times. But here she is letting fly once again. That's what goes real high. But not a lot of distance there for the Jamaican. She remains in third though. Does not get her through that time. She is in third here. Now though comes Deore Scott. She's been waiting a while. She watched strong through that massive 46.97. She knows that she's capable of more. She has thrown further than that. Has the under 18 record. There goes Scott. Up goes the Javelin. That's a big one. Deore Scott will not go away without a fight. She is delighted and as she should be. She thinks she has the record. Look at the celebration. Has she gone over 50? She has done 52.53. What a performance. What a massive, massive response. Is that the throw that puts the record beyond recall? They have been training it for the last two Carifter games. And maybe, just maybe, that is the final statement. The most significant statement. And it came from Deore Scott. I told you that steel tape is going to get a workout. Scott gets it out there. 52.53. The measurement on the electronic tape. Blue chipper throws. For the first time in the history of the Carifter games. An athlete goes beyond 50 meters in the under 17 girls Javelin throw. But she passed a lot of numbers to get there. 47, 48, 49, 50 and 51. Rima Otabor was the under 18 national record holder. For the Bahamas, 47.68. Yeah, confirmed that 52.53 for Deore Scott. That record now history. Yeah, national under 18 record. Unfortunately, no longer a world under 18 event. Just a world on the 20 event now. And I say, unfortunately, because I really do believe that the world under 18s was a fine event for the young athletes. And that provided that bridge as you got into the under 20s. But world athletes figuring that it's more important to have competition at the regional level and then the only world competition for the youngsters at the under 20 level.