 This one will see athletes from Haiti, the British Virgin Islands, the Bahamas, Trinidad and Tobago, Kurosawa, Guyana, Tucson, Quecos Islands and the U.S. Virgin Islands on your screen right now. Everett Fraser of the Bahamas. Now perhaps carrying the hopes of the Bahamas in this event. Mervyn Delpay of Haiti will go in lane number one. Mario Carter of the British Virgin Islands in two. Everett Fraser, the Bahamas in three. Karim Trinampou of Trinidad and Tobago. I have a lot of time for him. Rameige DeWitt of Kurosawa, Scala Charles of Guyana, Dane Santillair of Turks and Quecos and Micah Dominic of the U.S. Virgin Islands in lane number eight. Our first look at Karim Trinampou of Trinidad and Tobago. A lot of his times this season has been wind-assisted, but there is no doubt that that young man is full of quality. He goes in lane four as we look at Fraser from the Bahamas in three. Here's Trinampou. Another time of 10.5 of two. Yeah, that 10.52. Positive 3.5 meters per second. So a lot of help with that. There's the kind. They've looked brilliant today. Scala Charles will fancy his chances here. Has a 10.92 to his credit. And we know that most of the Guyanese have been running faster here at Carifter so far. And if that trend continues, then expect him to be in the final. It's the top two who will be safe. Trinampou won't have things his own way. Won the sprint double at the Trinidad and Tobago trials. Told me yesterday he feels he's in the shape to go 10-4. Here at Carifter. Here's the start of his journey. He goes in lane four. Said. Off they go. Trinampou got away well. Saw two from the Bahamas. Fraser. Trinampou and Fraser right together. Now Trinampou steps ahead and wins the semi-final in 10.92. Did a lot of the work late in the race, but he got the job done nonetheless. And he qualifies for the final of the under 17 boys 100 meters. A returning finalist from last year. But this time around, he has a genuine shot at a medal. Yeah, he came through pretty easily and will certainly be looking forward to improving on his performance in the final. We had a negative win in the first hit, minus 2.5. You see Trinampou there, a decent drive phase, holds it, maintains his acceleration and just pulls away from Fraser. Going into the last phase of the race. Has time for a quick glance over. We all know who made that famous. 10-96 for Trinampou, negative 1.4. Everett Fraser 11-06. And the wind of Curacao at 11-19 still has a chance of being in the final. That means officially, last year's silver medalist, Ishmael Roll of the Bahamas is out and cannot make the final.