 The athletes making their way out, that's Robert Miller, the 400 hurdles champion and record holder. The petition also in the lineup, Acania Samuel Francis, the 400 hurdles silver medalist, having won that title a year ago in the Bahamas. Running significantly faster this year though for that silver medal was a terrific performance in a fine, fine race. The athletes making their way out for this one. No qualifying races on the boys side in sprint hurdles. Had qualifying races in the under 17 girls, the under 20 girls, straight final. And now the U17 boys, a straight final as well. 13-49, the record in this one. The Jamaican Caim Carby delivering that in the Bahamas last year. Dwyer, also of Jamaica, will be a serious threat to that record. Has run a window-sisted 13.85, Michael Dwyer, positive 2.4 on that. Here's the full lineup, Acania Samuel Francis of St Kitsa Nevis in Juan Amare Brown, Trinidad and Tobago too. Andrea Wilson, Bahamas in three. Michael Dwyer, Jamaica in four. Tariq Vincent, Trinidad and Tobago in five. Robert Miller of Jamaica in six. Tejon Webb of St Kitsa Nevis in seven. And Sorenne Visson of French Guiana in lane eight. Big moment for these boys. Tariq Vincent of Trinidad and Tobago already has two individual medals at these Curveder games. The bronze in the high jump, silver in the long jump. There is Amare Brown, the second Trinidad and Tobago athlete in the field. Has run 14.40 seconds this season. That was into a strong headwind. Negative 1.8 meters, so does have the ability to go faster. Wind really kicking up. Looks as if it's going against the sprinters now. Regardless of which way the wind is going, it is going to be something for the hoodlers in particular to have to contend with because it does disrupt your rhythm. So because this event really all about rhythm and speed. And you know when you're supposed to be hitting the hood. And the wind is just doing its thing with you forcing you into doing things that you don't necessarily want to. Zabiba Harris pointed out in our track with Gerard Marseille, the technical component of the race so important. Generally across sport when you're technically good, that's when you're able to manage various conditions because your technique is able to bring you through tough moments, tough situations. It's when you have deficiencies in your technical ability that they really start showing up on the severe pressure. There is the Ketishan, Akane Samuel Francis, second in the 400 herders in a personal best, 52.88, won the 400 herders title in the Bahamas last year. Amari Brown of Trinidad and Tobago, 14.40 personal best coming into this. There's the Bahamian, Jacario Wilson, 14.18. Did that at the Bahamian trials. Michael Duar, Jamaica, 14.05 at his best, has gone under 14, but that was wind assisted. Tariq Vincent already has two medals to his credit as the athletes are sent to their marks. Robert Miller, the 400 herders champion and record holder goes in six, Webbson Kitsunivis, seven, and Vasson of French Ghana in lane eight. Off they go. Samuel Francis rose quickly. Vincent is down. The Jamaican, Michael Duar is going well. Duar has the lead chased by the Bahamian, Wilson. Duar and Wilson. Duar gets there to win the gold medal. 13.79 on the clock downstairs. Michael Duar of Jamaica ahead of Jacario Wilson of the Bahamas. And I think the 400 herders champion, Robert Miller, the second Jamaican in the field, got up to take bronze. Confirmation, 13.81 for Michael Duar. And the Jamaicans go back to back to back in the hurdles. That's three from three. Wilson, 13.94 to take the silver for the Bahamas. That's a PB for him, of course, if it's wind eagle. And Robert Miller, fabulous performance in the 400 hurdles. 1.8 the wind we're getting. 13.97 for him, so personal best performances for the top three find race. This man pushed Duar all the way at one stage, seemed as if he might steal the gold medal. But Michael Duar very strong in the closing stages, holding his composure in the key moments of this race. Here's another look at a terrific start. All right, Vincent goes down. Duar clipping a couple of hurdles, midway the race, but holding it together as the Bahamian challenged on his inside. Robert Miller finishing very well, the four hurdles champion. And once again, he gets the better of the petition. Akane Samuel Francis who is just outside the medals in the 110 hurdles he finishes in fourth. Here's confirmation, positive 1.8 meters per second. Duar 13.81. Wilson of the Bahamas, 13.94. Miller of Jamaica, 13.97. The first three with personal best performances. A personal best as well for Samuel Francis of St. Kitsa Nevis, 14.06. Brown of Trinidad and Tobago, 14.20. Wells of St. Kitsa Nevis, 14.54. 15.24 for Bassoin. And Tariq Vincent actually finished the race outside 30 seconds.