 Miles Grangeant of Haiti, Samuel Green Grenada, Davonte Howell Cayman Islands, Malachi Austin Guyana, Aragorn Stryker, Barbados, Johan Ramaldesmaith, Jamaica, Gary Card, Jamaica, and Keo Davis of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Stryker, fastest in qualifying, but Davonte Howell, 100 meter champion, had a scintillating run in the opening round. Stryker didn't chase Stryker in their semifinal. We'll have to chase him here. The Caymanian, 10-1-5 to defend the 100th title. There is Gary Card of Jamaica, has run 20.79 this year. 21-1 to qualify for this final for the second at the Jamaican high school championships to the Vincentian Kingston College athlete, Mal Glasgow, who is, of course, no longer a junior, so ineligible to compete at the Carifter Games. But Davonte Howell in lane number three became the ninth athlete to defend the under-20 boys 100 title. But let's start with Keo Davis, national under-20 record holder for the St. Vincent and the Grenadines, has run 20.87. Gary Card of Jamaica goes in seven. His personal best is 20.79. His first didn't run the 4x1 relays for Jamaica last night. Johan Ramaldesmaith was on anchor for the Jamaicans as they took silver behind Trinidad and Tobago. He won an individual medal though. Aragon Stryker has looked really good in qualifying. 20.86 in his semifinal. He's in terrific form. Malakai Austin, Guyana, won the 400 meters title. He's run a lot though as part of their mixed relay team that won gold and the team that got them to the 4x4 final. The 100 champion, Davonte Howell, twice the 100 champion, ninth athlete in the history of the Carifter Games to defend the under-20 boys 100 title. Samuel Green of Grenada was in the 100 final. He returns to the 200 final. This man, Miles Sacha Grangeant, has had quite a road to the final. He was left in the blocks in qualifying, put in another heat. He ran 21-27 to get into the semis and here he is in the championship race. Davonte Howell can make a real push for the Austin Sealy Award with a big win here. So too good. Malakai Austin. Very much the case. 46-35 to win the under-2400 meters Austin. He's run so much. Gary Card, the Jamaican, is a danger. Aragon Stryker I thought was so impressive through the first two rounds did not run the 100 to save himself for the 200. Will it pay off? Gary Card got up quickly for the Jamaicans. Card has already taken a couple meters out of Kia Davis of St Vincent and the Grenadines. Stryker is running brilliantly. So is Davonte Howell. Stryker Howell and Card threw them down the home stretch. Card is inching ahead. Stryker is fighting back. Howell is back in turn. Card beats the field. Oh, that's a stunning performance. 20.19 on the clock. That is sensational. We've got to get a reading on the wind. Oh my goodness me. What a performance. 20.60 is what it is officially now. If it is win legal, it is a lifetime best for the Jamaican. Aragon Stryker's decision to forego the 100 and focus on the 200 proves to be the right one. He's the silver medalist and the 100 champion. Davonte Howell of the Cayman Islands I think has to settle for 200 bronze. There's your champion. Brilliant performance from him. Top 30 all time in the CAC region if win legal. The man from the University of Waterford, number 128, Aragon Stryker takes a second after pushing Card just about all the way. But it's all Card came in as a favorite justifying his tag as the top man in this field. 20.90 for Howell to take the bronze medal. Here's another look at it. Great running there from Stryker on the inside. Great running from Card as well. They looked good on the curve. Stryker coming into the straight and he is neck and neck with Card at this moment. But Card just holding his relaxation and able to allow the speed to express itself. Look at that face. Little bit of tension there for Aragon Stryker. But Card coming through easy, relaxed, powerful. Wind reading coming up momentarily. Positive 1.8 meters per second. It is wind legal. Gary Card just 16 years old wins the under 20 boys 200 meters in a personal best. 20.76. Aragon Stryker runs the fourth fastest time by a Barbadian junior. 20.76 for Silva. Davonte Howell of the Cayman Islands takes bronze at 20.90. Another young man who did not run the 100 to focus on the 200 finishes in fourth at 21.10. Ramel de Smythe of Jamaica 21.27. Samuel Green in his second final 21.41 for Grenada. Malacra Austin the 400 champion out of contention here 17.21.56. Miles Sasha Grangeant of Haiti 21.99. Let's head to Gerard Marisili. I've got Gary Card here with me. Gary, we've got word that you were actually injured which kept you out of the four by 100 for the under 20s yesterday. When you woke up this morning, how much of a chance did you have of winning a gold medal here? I knew I had to always have a chance. It's just to... this is what the physio says. For Kenran, that means I've got a chance in the world. Yeah, and when getting the chance to win this gold medal after listening to what your physio therapist would have told you, how hard did you really go there to get it? Just seeing the chance that could have saved. I knew that I've gotten it back that I need tomorrow. And your best. You did. And congratulations to you. You are a gold medalist. 200 meter boys, winner under 20. That's Gary Card. Back up to you Terry and Ricardo. Interesting to do with that 20 points.