 And, Huggins, we are looking here at the top eight in the overall standings led by the Bahamian Maxi Junia ahead of his teammate, Kerry. Robinson, of course, won the 400 to close out the proceedings last evening in the Octathlon, coached by a gentleman who's contributed to track and field in San Jungsan, Guernedine, Jamaica and San Misha, Michael Olivier. A lot of mercy. A few might know him as we have a look at this lineup. Very important if you are these athletes that you get a good start. If you are to push for a medal on this second day, not a lot separating them at the moment. The top five within 250 points and that can be turned around as we have a look at the Vincentian, Matthew Robinson. He's in seventh position with 2,606 points. There's the Jamaican, Osman Holt, brilliant 400 yesterday, fastest 48.93 to move up to fifth with 2,710 points. There's competitor 73, the Bahamian, Kenny Maxi Junia. He has the lead, 2,971 points. Riven Wonkin of the Turks and Caicos Islands, he's in third position overall, 2,786 points. From Guadalupe, Matthias Serrin, he's in fourth overall, 2,739 points. There's the second Bahamian, Keri, holding the silver medal at this stage with 2,828 points. The Trinbegonian, Jeremiah Francis. He holds sixth position, 2,688 points. He goes in seventh and on the outside in lane number eight, Jermaine Huggins of St. Kitsonivis, 2,571 points. Double Carrifta on the 17 medalist in the hurdles. Two years ago, Jermaine Huggins at the under 17 level needs to show that sprint hurdles quality right here. If he has to make a move. Here we might see something in the region of 14-5 with Maxi possessing speed in that region. His father, a two-time Carrifta champion in the pole vault. Now a pole vault coach and assistant coach with the Bahamas national team. Maxi Junia also qualifying for pole vault at these games but I don't think his services were entirely necessary to record well in hand and gold and silver. Competitors asked to stand by the way the 15.17 performance that came from K. Lewis of Grenada in the first section gaining him 829 points and that means in the live rankings it is the Grenadian who leads overall at this stage but that will change at the conclusion of this section of the 110 meter hurdles, Octathlon Boys. Robinson, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Holt, Jamaica, Maxi Junia, Bahamas, Wonkin, Turks and Caicos, Seren, Guadalupe, Keri, Bahamas, Francis, Trinidad and Tobago, Huggins, St. Kitson, Nivis. On your marks. High jump, Jemvelin and the 1500 to come. Set. Off they go. The Vincentian got up well on the inside. Robinson, now Wolkin of Turks and Caicos takes charge. Francis of Trinidad and Tobago coming through. Maxi running well but Wolkin is having a big performance for the Turks and Caicos. The Trinbegonian goes down and he takes Keri with him. Disaster. Carnage. In the Octathlon Boys 110 hurdles. Raven Wolkin was well clear of everything that was happening behind him, the Turks and Caicos athletes. Athlete gets a massive victory here and a big bonanza of points to go with it and he will certainly move forward and a lot to be sorted out. I suspect there might be protests here that may result in a rerun, not for all the athletes, but maybe for a couple or at least one. 1442 for Raven Wolkin. New national under 20 record for him. He was previously in a tie for the national under 20 record with the best of 14.60 meters. Let's see what translates on the field here. We see Keri struggling a little bit and then down goes the Trinidadian and he takes down two or three athletes with him. Wolkin though, Kler, 14.4. Coming through nicely as well was Moxie Jr, 15.43. Yeah, there you have it. 1442 for Wolkin, Hogan, 15.09. Moxie Jr, 15.43 with Seren, 15.60. Positive, 0.0 meters per second. The wind speed. Well, after all that, let's take a break.