 The Jamaican were represented in the stands, the land of wood and water. Event number five, section two. Two Vincentians side by side in this one in lanes of five and six. There's the lineup now for the second section. Raven walking of Turks and Caicos Darius. There's more of Trinidad and Tobago. Brian Isaac of Grenada. Kenny Moxie Jr. of the Bahamas. Jaheem Williams and Matthew Robinson. Both of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Matias Serian of Guadalupe and Jamarad Huggins. The very talented Jamarad Huggins of St. Kits and Nevis. Causine lane number eight. Moxie a lot expected of him. His father is an assistant coach with the Bahamas team. Also qualified for the pole vault at these games but opted to focus on the Octathlon. Bahamas was very strong in pole vault as well. See Huggins there on screen from St. Kits and Nevis alongside Serian from Guadalupe. Jamarad Huggins, a top of bronze medalist in the under 17th category in Kingston at 110 hurdles and 400 hurdles. Did the Octathlon at Cariftor 2023 in the Bahamas and with more experience, he's expecting to do well here. This is an event where he wants to have a really good start. If he's still medal at Cariftor, he has to deliver big time in the 110 hurdles. Raven Walken of the Turks and Caicos. He too is coming off the Jamaican high school championships for Kingston College where he won a silver medal in the Decathlon. His older brother is a double Cariftor bronze medalist in the throws from last year's shot put and discuss at the under 20 level. And the captain of the KC throws team as well. There you go. Very well spoken young man. Says he hopes to make a big contribution down the road as an administrator coach in the Turks and Caicos Islands. I think he's going to be premier one day, to be honest. I think so. He might be premier of the Caribbean at the rate he's going. That's for sure. Second section of the Octathlon boys. 100 meters. Walken in lane one for the Turks and Caicos. Moxie of the Bahamas is to be watched in four. Huggins in 8% Kits and Nevis. And there's a jump from Darius Moore of Trinidad and Tobago. Fortunately for him in the multi events, he's going to start rule a little different from the regular events. And so he'll have another shot at it. No need to be too alarmed. And I was getting ahead of myself earlier when I said that Jamar Huggins needs a big start here. Thinking about the Octathlon for the girls. Not realizing that no hurt is in the way for the boys. So it's 100 flat but still one of his better events. And so he'll want to get away well. Moxie in fourth of the Bahamas is to be watched. So I'm in training yesterday over the hurdles. Looked really good. Looks primed for some big performances over the next two days. Off they go. Walken got up well in lane number one for the Turks and Caicos. Moxie has work to do. Coming through from St. Vincent and the Grenadines is Robinson. Moxie now coming through but Walken will get it from lane number one. Moxie not as fast as we got from Osman Holt in the first section but it's Walken who takes section two for the Turks and Caicos. Nice and easy and Moxie in striking distance there. Walken will be very pleased with his effort. Getting off to a very solid start here at the Kirani James stadium. Yeah 11.26 that is 804 points and that will put him in third position overall at the end of this first event. Moxie looks in a little bit of pain there. I'm not exactly sure what happened but here is Walken getting a solid start to his Octathlon campaign. Yeah, doubled over there. Very evident discomfort was Moxie. See if we see anything from the replay aside from walking getting off to a flyer. Moxie trying to stay within touching distance and you can see him perhaps just grimacing as he comes across the line there. A little bit of something he's feeling and then he gripped his midsection. So Walken 11.26 Moxie 11.32 Robinson and Vincent and the Grenadines 11.42 Serene of Guadalupe 11.64 Isaac 11.65 from Grenada Moore 11.66 Trinidad and Tobago Huggins 11.69 and Williams 11.71