Teamboys 100 meters. 10.3 for the championship bracket Dexter Lee of Traminka in 2007. Here's the full lineup. 2 from Kyrosau, 2 from Trinidad and Tobago, 2 from Jamaica. Raminga, Lika DeWinter, Kyrosau, Eric Fraser, Bahamas, Malik Nugent, Jamaica, Karim Chinapu, Trinidad and Tobago, Niren Weid, Jamaica, Kamranatangel Power, Trinidad and Tobago, Zan Sambo, Kyrosau and Tiongrey Fret, British of Virgin Islands. Niren Weid of Jamaica, Fonsk Test in the field with a 10.43 personal best. His contraband Malik Nugent has gone well this campaign as well. They've had great battles over the season. One and one hit ahead. Weid winning their latest duel. Now they do it on the regional stage. Karim Chinapu, Trinidad and Tobago has a shot at a medal. His contraband Power will feel pretty confident coming into this as well. Final of the under 17 boys, 100 metres. Lain Weid. Ishmael, the former silver medalist from last year, injured in qualifying and his 11.26 wasn't good enough to get him through to this final. There is 198 DeWinter Lika of Kyrosau, 11.19 qualified as an non-automatic finisher. He starts in lane number one. The Bahamian Everett Fraser came through at 11.06 to get into this final. Malik Nugent, second Fonsk Test in the field on personal best at 10.52 10.09 in qualifying for the Jamaica. There is Chinapu of Trinidad and Tobago. Not of wind at times this year, 10.52 windy, says he feels he is in the shape to go 10.4 for the final. Nairun Weid has already gone 10.4, 10.43 seconds at his best. The Jamaica comes in here as favourite, starts in 5. Cameron Pongol of Trinidad and Tobago, 10.90 in qualifying, looked pretty good to me. There is a surprise medalist, I think it could be him. Zian Sambo of Kyrosau also looked good in qualifying, beaten by Nugent, think he has a little bit more left in him. And Tiongrey Fret of the British Virgin Islands, 10.92 to get in. He starts in lane number eight. On to 17 boys, 100 final. I think all of the critics start for Chinapu of Trinidad and Tobago. Nairun Weid of Jamaica going well, Chinapu and Weid. Chinapu behind Nairun Weid, Nugent gets run. Jamaica won three, the Trinbaconian gets silver. 10.4 zero on the clock downstairs, we are wet confirmation. Nairun Weid came in as favourite and he delivered big time on the Trinidad pressure from the Trinidad and Tobago athlete, Karim Chinapu. Nairun Weid confirmation of the times, Wade at 10.43 equals his personal best. Chinapu has gotten a personal best time, sure. 10.59, it is a personal best for Karim Chinapu. That's the same time he ran to win the Correfter trials in Trinidad and Tobago but then it was win-assisted. Find Rande from Wade, control the race all the way. Confirmation of the bronze medalist Malik Nugent, 10.74, the Jamaicans won three. Nugent doesn't look too pleased. Nairun Weid never really smiles much to be honest but he's delighted. Here's another look at it. You see there, Wade just seizing control about the halfway point. He ran a very controlled race so it was well within himself. Chinapu going hard but Wade just running a very, very tightly controlled race and knowing exactly what it was he wanted to go out and execute. 10.43, 4 in Nairun Wade, the champion, 10.59 for Chinapu of Trinidad and Tobago and Malik Nugent, 10.74 to take Ron Zyansambo of Curacao finishing in fourth position for the best of 10.80 seconds. Let's head to Gerard Marcelli.