 Jamaica, of course, the 100-meter champion, Loi. 2-6-4 for Grenada, Kanek Nixon was in 200, 7-final action earlier. Wants to give his team a really good start as they try to snatch a medal. And they're on the 17 points, 4-by-100. They do have a good team. Delran, John is in the lineup as well. And as I said, Mathlin, the 400-silver medalist who is also in the 200-final. And in with a shot of a medal, Mathlin expected to be on anchor Trinidad and Tobago. They come out with some firepower as well. Cameron Powell is on the opening leg for them. He has a fine burst of speed, especially on the block. So expect them to get a fine start, Trinidad and Tobago. The record here, 40.76, and in 2009, by Jamaica. The crowd getting into this one, as you'd expect when the relays are on at the Karate Games. Guyana, Turks and Kikos, British Virgin Islands, Grenada, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, and the Bahamas. No role for the Bahamas, we assume, given that he took no part in the 200-meter struggle. Massive blow to the Bahamas. 160 leading off. The British Virgin Islands, Maria Carter. Geria, for the Turks and Kikos Islands. The British Virgin Islands have a Tiongdrith. Six-place petitioner in the 100. He's also in the 200-final. He's on their team. Final of the under-17 boys, four by 100. The Jamaicans are favourite in lane number six. Saw the Jamaicans practising. Coppers is ahead of the event, and they had Byron Walker practising the first leg. He's in the 200-final here. Hasn't seen a... I haven't seen a good look, as to who is on the opening leg for them, but I suspect it might be Walker. Off they go. The Jamaicans up well with Walker. The change is clean to the 100 champion, Nairon Wade. The British Virgin Islands also flying. Trinidad and Tobago going well with Chernapo. The 100 silver medalist. The change is good for Trinidad and Tobago. The Jamaicans have worked to do ashamed services on the third leg for them. Here comes the final change. Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago. Malik Nugent, the 100 bronze medalist, chases and comes away now. It will be Jamaica's gold. Desperate finish for the Bahamas. But the Jamaicans have enough firepower to hold off the Trinbeconians in the 4x100 final. Terrific performance from Trinidad and Tobago. They gave the Jamaicans all they could handle. Fine fight from Trinidad and Tobago. Passing, not necessarily the cleanest all the way around, but good enough to get that second place and good enough to really put a little bit of a scare into the Jamaicans going into the final leg. 41-53 for Trinidad and Tobago in second position. The Bahamian anchor falling across the line. It would have been interesting, I think, to see what the Bahamians would have been able to produce with the Pishmile rule in their lineup. Definitely would have been. The Bahamians still managed to get a bronze medal here. 42.30. And you have to believe that Pishmile rule would have made a difference on that team. Here's another look at it. Terrific start for Trinidad and Tobago from Cameron Powell. Byron Walker running well for Jamaica as well. Jamaica with the 100 champion on the second leg. And Trinidad and Tobago with the 100 silver medalist, Chenopoul. Wade to Oshane Jervis for the Jamaicans. And here you see that last pass for the Trinidad and Tobago team. Not the cleanest at all. Lost a little bit of momentum there. Don't know that it would necessarily have made a difference to the ultimate result, but certainly they will rule the fact that they were not able to get the stick cleanly, especially on that last pass and perhaps put themselves in a better position to go for the gold. Trinidad and Tobago had a few options, I think. 41.34, Jamaica. Trinidad and Tobago 41.53. Bahamas taking bronze. 42.30. British Virgin Islands fourth. 42.47. Lyanna 43.68. Turks and Caicos 45.25.