Jashain Paulin, Objomeka, Kiran Straszkandz-Jarajja, Silver medalist at all the 1700-802 years ago, Kemari Obwankribe, the 1500 champion here, Jaffa Woodley of Trinidad and Tobago, Brandon Hines, Obwampators and Zain Miller, all the Bahamas. Fantastic field, unfortunately that we don't have Nathan Kampabacho is eligible to return to the Karristarang this year. He's on university duty at USC. He's been running really quickly with Abhada, truly superb race, but I think we can still have a great race there with Baygrave, Jashkandarajja, looking to do battle. Kemari Batch brilliant indoors with Trinidad and Tobago records as we go through the field. Zain Miller of the Bahamas is in 8-155-6 to 6 to get into this final. He had to run pretty fast to get in here. Brandon Hines of Barbados qualified at 155-055. He looks like he means business. Jaffa Woodley of Trinidad and Tobago look good in qualifying. Second fastest at 154-92. There's the 1500 champion. Kemari Obwankribe, this is his preferred event though, he starts in named 5. Kiran Shritsch Kandarajja based in the UK, 1500 on the 17th champion two years ago, Silva behind the Jamaica and ends the Brown at 800 meters. Here is his chance. Could have made the Trinidad and Tobago team at the U-20's last theory. Shane Bond of Jamaica run 4 by 4 for his team qualifying this morning. The Angelo Brown of Grenada, they have been running inspired the Grenadians and on the inside. Javon Roberts, Amcayana last years on the 17-800 champion three times the Correfto medalist Roberts has a 2-1500 silver medal set beyond the 17-level. Angelo Brown of Grenada, by Grave on paper the class of the field, 151.10 this year. Stand, step back. Off they go 800 final for under 20 boys. Let's see how this one will unfold. So competitive this lineup. So many fine-store reliance. As Trinidad and Tobago's Jackal Hoodly goes to the front, Kamario Bunkribe sits right in behind him. Interesting to see Boen sticking around at the back of the back. Along with Chishka Ngaraja. Yeah, Boen can run the race in many different ways. He does this quite a lot. Stay at the back. He can run from the front. The Correfto trials in Kingston. He came from about 50 meters back to snatch second on the line. Kamario Bunkribe leads still. Second position. Woodley of Trinidad and Tobago. Up those steps as Chishka Ngaraja. The Grenadian in the mix as well. Angelo Brown wants a medal. By Grave punches hard down the back stretch. Trishka Ngaraja alert to the dangerous steps forward. Brown of Grenada still in the mix. So too is Woodley of Trinidad and Tobago. By Grave looking for the 815 hundred double. Trishka Ngaraja goes after him. Into the straightaway they come. Kamario by Grave still has the advantage. Has a glance behind him that you may can. Trishka Ngaraja kicks in. Brown of Grenada is holding. Brown's Trinidad and Tobago's Woodley fighting. Kamario by Grave will win the double. And he'll do it in sensational fashion. It's going to be close for silver. Brown gets it for Grenada. Trishka Ngaraja settles for Browns. It's a spicy afternoon in San Nusha. Kamario by Grave wins gold. But the crowd goes wild for the Angelo Brown. Who gets a Femida silver? 15 to 14 to three. He'd never won a Corripto medal before 2024. Now he has double gold. All water performance from this man. 152.81. He smashes his personal best. Wow. Water race. What a race Trishka Ngaraja settles for Browns. 152.91. Nothing to be ashamed of. That was terrific running. Those two young men producing the fifth fastest. 800 meter run in the CAC region of 2024. By Grave, those still a little shy of his best, but taking the race by the scruff of his neck. Deering his rivals to respond. Trishka Ngaraja tries Brown coming through as well. Trishka Ngaraja unequal to the task. By Grave is striding powerfully to the front across the line. 151. 159. His high school coach, Toa and Johnson, has made the trip to Grenada to see several of his boys' competes. Had Shamar Green win the on the 17-1500 meters. And now, By Grave snatches the double. Oh, it's a grand party. 151.43 for Kamario By Grave. He's the champion. The double champion. De Angelo Brown of Karnanda with the run of his life. 152.51 to take silver. Kiran, Trishka Ngaraja of Trinidad and Tobago. Passed the set of a bronze this time at 152.91. And Jaffa Woodley gave it all he had. 153.63 for fourth. Brandon Heinz of Barbados, 153.53. Zion Mita of Bahamas 6. 155.77. Toa 268 for Barnum Jamaica. And Roberts of Danna did not finish. Gerard Morris-Seely. I'm surprised. He isn't in the middle of the party. But he's managing to hold his position on a track side. I know what a party it is. I've got with me. Michelle Smith. I finally caught up to her. The winner of the Undeswenty Girls 800 meters. Michelle, another medal to add. Another goal to add. How are you feeling about delivering the goods for USVI? Honestly, right now I just feel really tired. But other than that I'm super proud to have been able to represent my country to such an extent. Yeah. What are you going after the record? Me? Yeah. No. No. I was just running to make sure they didn't catch me. But you got very close to the record just outside. So well done to you. What a great curve to gain for you. You must be very proud of what you've achieved. Yes. Congratulations again. That's Michelle Smith from the USVI. She had a 400 meter hurdles. Gold medal already. So we are now going to hear from Jada Robinson. The Chico Jum winner in the Undeswenty category. Jada.