 Lane 4, Carlos Brown from the Bahamas, Lane 5, Alfred Nisbettsen gets a Nevis, Lane 6. They had gotten into their set positions. Nora Robinson of Bermuda goes in 7, and Nazario Goms of Anguilla is in Lane 8. Ethan Sam, double medalist at the Curved Games last year in Bahamas for Grenada. Didn't contest the 100 meters here, and doing just the 200, Carlos Brown of the Bahamas finished down the field, 6th in the 100 final last night. As we look at Alfred Nisbettsen, Kitz and Nevis, no Carlos Brown from the Bahamas. He doesn't turn up for the 200 meters. He would have been bitterly disappointed knowing him not being able to serious the challenge for a 100 medal. And here's a disqualification for Curacao's Joshua Rivier, 21-46 man, fastest in the field. He's been disqualified, and he doesn't understand why we'd love to get another look at that. And so the second fastest man in this heat, not showing up for the race, and the fastest man facing disqualification. Here's a look at it. He does go there. Don't know what he may have heard. Don't know what he may have felt, but... He is suggesting that he probably heard something. Well, he is protesting his case, as we saw with the Jamaican in the 400 final for under 20 boys last night. Once the officials make up their mind, there's no going back. Let's see if he'll have better luck. Chief starter London Watts now goes across to have a word with him. And I don't think Mr. Watts is having any of it. Certainly from our vantage point, it looks fairly cut and dry. Everyone was in the set position. He left, and it wasn't even one of those cases regarding where one person leaves marginally and then everybody else kind of follows. He just went out in the blocks all on his own. So it was pretty evident. Disappointing for Curacao's Joshua Riviere. Curacao brought a pretty decent country of sprinters, and I suspect they should have a decent 4x100 boys on the 20-team. Riviere should be pretty fresh for that later on today. And amped up. Yes. Clears the way for Ethan Sam of Grenada. Goes in lane number three, the 17-year-old. Set. Off they go. Top four, sure to be in the semifinal. And there are five of them in this first teeth. Nisbet of St. Kitts and Nevis has run a really good curve. Sam tries to step forward. Nisbet in charge. Robinson of Bermuda finishing well. Robinson of Bermuda comes through into second behind Nisbet of St. Kitts and Nevis with Sam well down in third for Grenada. But a very good performance coming from this young man, Alfred Nisbet of St. Kitts and Nevis. 21-98, the official winning time. Don't think it's going to be the fastest heat that we'll see by any stretch of the imagination. But fairly straightforward qualification for the young man there. Straight forward qualification for most of the competitors in this field because top four advancing will have 24-4 the semifinal round. And Nisbet running a solid curve and then holding on down the home stretch. No one really threatening that first place position with the Bermudian coming through late to take second position. The alone Sam, almost having a conversation out there in lanes two and three. They would know each other as well from the Winward Islands school games. Here's confirmation, negative 1.6 metres per second. The win speed, 21-98 for Nisbet, 22-24 for Robinson, 22-43 for Sam. And Theodore St. Lucia gets through a 22.43. Nazaria Goms of Anguilla will have to wait and see if his 22-72 is good enough to be among the four next best times.