Soca Warriors Online Discussion Forum
Sports => What about Track & Field => Topic started by: Flex on March 21, 2014, 02:05:52 AM
-
Machel Cedenio in Carifta 68
By Kwame Laurence (Express).
Five reigning Carifta champions are among 68 athletes selected to represent Trinidad and Tobago at the April 19-21 Carifta Games, in Martinique.
Machel Cedenio will defend his boys’ under-20 400 metres title, and Akeem Marshall will do the same in the boys’ under-20 5,000m event.
Three 2013 under-17 gold medallists will compete in the under-18 category this year. For the first time, the regional junior track and field championships will have under-18 competition, in keeping with the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) practice.
Jeminise Parris, the girls’ under-17 300m hurdles champion, has been selected for duty in the girls’ under-18 100m hurdles and 400m hurdles events. Chelsea James, a two-time girls’ under-17 shot put winner, will compete in the under-18 shot put and discus. And Andwuelle Wright, the 2012 and 2013 boys’ under-17 long jump gold medallist, is listed for action in the under-18 long jump.
The T&T team for Carifta 2014 also includes talented sprinters Jonathan Farinha and Adell Colthrust, England-based middle-distance runner Nicholas Landeau, and javelin thrower Shakeil Waithe, who is training in Cuba with Olympic champion Keshorn Walcott and shot putter Cleopatra Borel.
TEAM T&T
Boys’ under-20—Jonathan Farinha, Micah Ballantyne, Machel Cedenio, Asa Guevara, Ashton Gill, Nicholas Landeau, Akeem Marshall, Jevon Joseph, Ruebin Walters, Aaron Lewis, Kenejah Williams, Shakeil Waithe, Aaron Enill, Kevin Roberts, Victor Isaac, John Mark Constantine, Jamal Bridges, Theon Lewis, Nathan Farinha
Girls’ under-20--Aaliyah Telesford, Kayelle Clarke, Zakiya Denoon, Shirnell Ettienne, Ayoka Cummings, Elia Nero, Akila McShine, Antonia Attale, Marielle Pierre, Portious Warren, Chuntal Mohan, Tsai-Anne Joseph, Janae Alexander
Boys’ under-18--Adell Colthrust, Akanni Hislop, Corey Stewart, Kashief King, Jacob St Clair, Terry Frederick, Jeremiah Hamilton, Renaldo Marshall, Dwight St Hillaire, Che Richards, Andwuelle Wright, Omari Benoit, Edson Moses, Tyriq Horsford, Chad Richards, Joash Huggins, Keivonne Alexander
Girls’ under-18--Jael Ferguson, Jenea Spinks, Jeminise Parris, Renee Stoddard, Thyla-Marie Scott, Je-Risa James, Shaiann Charles, Chelsea James, Ayana Glasgow, Meriah Freeman, Khemani Roberts, Asha James, Anya Akili, Alisha St Louis, Akidah Briggs, Kadesha Prescott, Nikita Paul, Jada Barker, Anika Wolfe
Officials--Dexter Voisin (manager), Paul Voisin (assistant manager/coach), Lester Osouna (head coach), Reynold Porter-Lee (coach), Charles Joseph (coach), Kelvin Nancoo (coach), Anna-Lee Walcott (coach), Wendell Williams (coach), Robin Brereton (coach), Wade Franklyn (coach), Kerron Browne (coach), Lucretia Warner-Burns (chaperone), Abeyola Akowe (chaperone), Zephyrinus Nicholas (physiotherapist), Jason Pilgrim (massage therapist), Kurlin Smith (massage therapist), Dr Israel Dowlat (team doctor)
-
Cedenio among 67 for Carifta Games
Published: Friday, March 21, 2014 (T&T Guardian)
Olympic athlete Machel Cedenio is among five T&T athletes who will defend their titles at the 43rd Carifta Games which will be held from April 19-21, in Fort de France, Martinique.
The National Association of Athletics Administrations (NAAA) also included four other gold medallists from last year in a 67-member team. They are Jeminise Parris (400m hurdles), Chelesa James (shot put), Andwelle Wright (long jump) and Akeem Marshall (5000m). The team was announced yesterday, four days following the two-day Carifta trials held at the Hasely Crawford Stadium, Port-of-Spain.
The group, one of the largest contingent selected for the Carifta Games will compete in Under-18 and Under-20 age divisions as opposed to Under-17 and Under-20 groups competed in prior editions. Seventeen officials have also been selected.
Other medalists from last year’s team that will make the trip include Shaiann Charles, Che Richards and Ruebin Walters. A charter has been organised by the NAAA for an April 17 departure at 10 am, before a return on April 22, at 12.10 pm. The cost of a ticket per person is $5,200.
T&T TEAM (NB: Last Year's 2013 Carifta Games Gold Medalists Highlighted)
Girls—Under-18 Jael Ferguson, Janea Spinks (100m, 200m), Jeminise Parris (100m hurdles, 400m hurdles), Renee Studdard, Thyla-Marie Scott (400m), Je-Risa James (discus), Chelsea James (discus, shot put), Ayana Glasgow, Meriah Freeman (heptathlon), Khemani Roberts (high jump), Asha James (javelin), Anbya Akile (long jump, high jump), Alisha St Louis (long jump, triple jump), Akidah Briggs (shot put, javelin), Kadesha Prescott (triple jump); Jenea Spinks, Jael Ferguson, Nikita Paul, Jada Barker, Anya Akili, Alisha St Louis (4x100 relay pool), Renee Studdard, Thyla-Marie Scott, Anika Wolfe, Je-Risa James, Jeminise Parris, Anya Akili (4x400 relay pool).
Girls—Under-20 Aaliyah Telesford (100m), Kayelle Clarke (100m, 200m), Zakiya Denoon (200m), Shirnell Ettienne, Ayoka Cummings (400m), Elia Nero (800m, 1500m), Akila McShine (100m hurdles), Antonia Attale (400m hurdles), Marielle Pierre (discus, shot put), Portious Warren (shot put, javelin) and Chuntel Mohan (PFNJ); Aaliyah Telesford, Kayelle Clarke, Zakiya Denoon, Tsai-Anne Joseph, Janae Alexander, Akila McShine (4x100m relay pool); Shirnell Ettienne, Ayoka Cummings, Tsai-Anne Joseph, Zakiya Denoon, Kayelle Clarke, Antonia Attale (4x400m relay).
Boys—Under-18 Adell Coltrust (100m), Akanni Hislop (100m, 200m), Corey Stewart (200m), Kashief King, Jacob St Clair (400m), Terry Fredericks, Jeremiah Hamilton (800m), Renaldo Marshall (3000m), Dwight St Hillarie (400m hurdles), Che Richards (long jump, triple jump), Andwelle Wright (long jump), Omari Benoit, Edson Moses (high jump) and Tyriq Hosford (javelin); Adell Coltrust, Akanni Hislop, Chad Richards, Joash Huggins, Tyriq Hosford, Andwelle Wright (4x100m relay pool); Kashief King, Jacob St Clair, Keivonne Alexander, Corey Stewart, Terry Fredericks, Dwight St Hillaire (4x400m).
Boys—Under-20 Jonathan Farinha, Micah Ballantyne (100m, 200m), Machel Cedenio, Asa Guevara (400m), Ashton Gill (800m, 1500m), Akeem Marshall, Jevon Joseph (5000m), Ruebin Walters, Aaron Lewis (110m hurdles, 400m hurdles), Kenejah Williams (discus, shot put), Shaquille Waithe, Aaron Enile (javelin), Kevin Roberts, Victor Isaac (octathlon); Johnathan Farinha, Micah Ballentyne, John-Mark Constantine, Jamal Bridges, Aaron Lewis, Ruebin Walters (4x100m relay pool), Machel Cedenio, Asa Guevara, Theon Lewis, Nathan Farinha, Reubin Walters, Aaron Lewis (4x400m relay pool)
-
So considering the athletes in our Carifta team above in their various events, who do you guys reckon are our definite and best medal chances during the upcoming 2014 edition of the Carifta Games in Martinique and who are their biggest rivals from Jamaica or the other Caribbean countries taking part?
PS: Here is link to the official 2014 Carifta Games website: http://www.carifta2014.fr/en/
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/en/programme/
Saturday April 19th
SCHEDULES RACES COMPETITION
9H00 100m Hurdles Heptathlon Girls (1) Discus U-20 Boys Final High Jump U-18 Girls Final Javelin U-18 Boys Final
9H10 100m Octathlon Booys (1)
9H20 100m U-18 Girls Heats
9H35 100m U-18 Boys Heats
9H45 High Jump Heptathlon Girls (2)
Long Jump Octathlon Boys (2)
9H50 100m U-20 Girls Heats
10H05 100m U-20 Boys Heats
10H20 400m U-18 Girls Semis
10H35 400m U-18 Boys Semis
10H50 400m U-20 Girls Semis
11H00 Shot Put U-18 ans Girls Final
11H05 400m U-20 Boys Semis
16H30 100m U-18 Girls Semis Shot put Heptathlon Girls(3)
Shot put Octathlon Boys (3)
Triple Jump U-18 Boys Final
16H40 100m U-18 Boys Semis
16H50 100m U-20 Girls Semis
17H00 100m U-20 Boys Semis
AWARDS CEREMONY
17H30 1500m U-18 Girls Final Shot Put U-20 ans Girls Final
17 H 40 1500m U-18 Boys Final
17 H 50 1500m U-20 Girls Final
18 H 00 1500m U-20 Boys Final High Jump U-20 Boys Final
18 H 15 400m U-18 Girls Final Long Jump U-20 Girls Final
18 H 25 400m U-18 Boys Final Discus U-18 Girls Final
18 H 35 400m U-20 Girls Final
18 H 45 400m U-20 Boys Final
18 H 55 400m Octathlon Boys (4)
19 H 05 200m Heptathlon Girls (4)
19 H 30 100m U-18 Girls Final
19 H 40 100m U-18 Boys Final
19 H 50 100m U-20 Girls Final
20 H 00 100m U-20 Boys Fina
-
Sunday April 20th
SCHEDULES RACES COMPETITION
9H00 110m Hurdles Octathlon Boys (5) Long Jump Heptathlon Girls (5)
9H10 400m Hurdles U-18 Girls Semis Shot Put U-18 Boys Final
9H20 400m Hurdles U-20 Girls Semis
9H30 400m Hurdles U-18 Boys Semis
9H45 400m Hurdles U-20 Boys Semis
10H00 800m U-18 Girls Heats
10H15 800m U-18 Boys Heats
10H30 00m U-20 Girls Heats High Jump Octathlon Boys (6)
10H45 800m U-20 Boys Heats Javelin Heptathlon Girls (6)
11H00 200m U-18 Girls Heats
11H10 200m U-18 Boys Heats
11H20 200m U-20 Girls Heats
11H30 200m U-20 Boys Heats
16 H 00 4 x 100m U-18 Girls Semis High Jump U-18 Boys Final
Long Jump U-18 Girls Final
Javelin Octathlon Boys (7)
16H15 4 x100m U-18 Boys Semis
16H30 4 x100m U-20 Girls Semis
16H40 4 x100m U-20 Boys Semis
AWARDS CEREMONY
17H00 400m Hurdles U-18 Girls Final
17H15 400m Hurdles U-20 Girls Final Javelin U-20 Boys Final
17H30 400m Hurdles U-18 ans Boys Final Triple Jump U-20 Girls Final
Pole Vault open Boys Final
17H45 400m Hurdles U-20 Boys Final
18H00 200m U-18 Girls Semis
18H10 200m U-18 Boys Semis
18H20 200m U-20 Girls Semis
18H30 200m U-20 Boys Semis
18H40 800m Heptathlon Girls (7)
18H55 1500m Octathlon Boys (8 )
AWARDS CEREMONY
19H15 Long Jump U-20 Boys Final
Discus U-20 Girls Final
19H25 3000m Girls Open Final
19H50 3000m U-18 Boys Final
20H15 4 x 100m U-18 Girls Final
20H25 4 x 100m U-18 Boys Final
20H35 4 x 100m U-20 Girls Final
20H45 4 x 100m U-20 Boys Final
-
Monday April 21st
SCHEDULES RACES COMPETITION
9 H 30 100m Hurdles U-18 Girls Semis Javelin U-18 Girls Final
High Jump U-20 Girls Final
9 H 45 100m Hurdles U-20 Girls Semis Long Jump U-18 Boys Final
10 H 00 110m Hurdles U-18 Boys Semis
10 H 15 110m Hurdles U-20 Boys Semis
10 H 30 4 x 400m U-18 Girls Semis
10 H 40 4 x 400m U-18 Boys Semis
10 H 50 4 x 400m U-20 Girls Semis
11 H 00 4 x 400m U-20 Boys Semis
16 h 00 100m Hurdles U-18 Girls Final Javelin U-20 Girls Final
Triple Jump U-18 Girls Final
Shot Put U-20 Boys Final
16 H 10 100m Hurdles U-20 Girls Final
16 H 25 110m Hurdles U-18 Boys Final
16 H 35 110m Hurdles U-20 Boys Final
AWARDS CEREMONY
17 H 00 800m U-18 Girls Final
17 H 10 800m U-18 Boys Final
17 H 20 800m U-20 Girls Final
17 H 30 800m U-20 Boys Final
AWARDS CEREMONY
18 H 00 200m U-18 Girls Final Triple Jump U-20 Boys Final
18 H 10 200m U-18 Boys Final Discus U-18 Boys Final
18 H 20 200m U-20 Girls Final
18 H 30 200m U-20 Boys Final
18 H 40 5000m U-20 Boys Final
AWARDS CEREMONY
19 H 30 4 x 400m U-18 Girls Final
19 H 40 4 x 400m U-18 Boys Final
19 H 50 4 x 400m U-20 Girls Final
20 H 00 4 x 400m U-20 Boys Final
AWARDS CEREMONY
-
we should comnent like the americans and the british when we refer to our athletes ...so I am looking for great things in carifta from Reuben Walters in the 400 metres hurdles who trains with the World Champion Jehue Gordon at Memphis Pioneers track Club. Johnathan Farinha is another to watch and he trains under former national 100 and 200 metres champion Charlie Joseph out in Arima at Abiline Wildcats. Jeminese Parris Carifta under 18 hurdles champion also trains with world champion Jehue gordon under CAC coach of the year Dr Ian Hypolite at mamphis Pioneers. that sort of thing. :beermug:
-
Lmao@ Jai John
-
Carifta athletes impress at 13th Falcon Games (http://www.guardian.co.tt/sport/2014-04-15/carifta-athletes-impress-13th-falcon-games)
Published: Tuesday, April 15, 2014
Clayton Clarke (T&T Guardian)
Several of T&T’s Carifta Games hopefuls rounded into form ahead of next week’s Carifta Games in Martinique with personal best performances.
Reigning two-time Carifta gold medallist Chelsea James (Tobago Falcons) signalled she is ready for the region’s premier meet for young athletes with a personal best throw in the girls under-18 shot put and discus events.
On the first day of the 13th annual THA/Blink B Mobile Falcon Games at the Hasely Crawford Stadium on Saturday, James improved her mark in the shot to 15.38 metres. Her previous best of 15.19 was recorded in a gold medal performance at the Secondary Schools Championships on March 18.
James, 16, returned to attain a new standard in the discus with a distance of 41.61 metres eclipsing the 40.24 achieved in winning the Tobago Schools title on February 12.
The Signal Hill Secondary School fifth former won the girls under-17 shot put titles at the 2012 and 2013 Carifta Games improving the record on each occasion and will be going for more gold in Maritnique.
Akidah Briggs (Toco Titans) produced her best mark ever in the girls under-18 javelin, winning with 38.86, (5cm) better than her previous best achieved at the Carifta trials on March 16.
Asha James (Zenith) took the runner up spot (35.61m). Briggs won bronze in the Carifta girls under-17 event in 2011 and silver in 2012. Both are TTO’s representatives in the event in Martinique. Briggs was also second on James in the shot put (14.18).
Tyriq Horsford (Zenith) improved his mark in the boys under-18 javelin with a third round effort of 62.21 to take the top spot. Horsford’ four legal efforts (56.63, 59.29, 62.21 and 57.40) were better than his club-mate Vondel Joseph who was second with 54.47.
Defending boys under-20 5000 metres champion Akeem Marshall (Toco Titans) lowered his pb to 15:52.67 when he finished second in the men’s run which took the field 12 and half times over the 400 metres track. Matthew Hagley (TTDF) took the top spot (15:48.65).
Akanni Hislop (Zenith) sped a new personal record in the boys under -18 100 metres sprint getting to the line in 10.76 (+0.1) with Carifta team-mate Joash Huggins (Dovers) in second (11.09).
In the heats Hislop was even quicker stopping the clock at 10.73(+2.8 ). World Junior and Youth semifinalist Reubin Walters equalled his pb in winning the boys under -20 110m hurdles.
The Memphis Pioneers cleared the ten barriers in 13.66 metres to match the mark he established in winning bronze at last year’s Carifta Games in the Bahamas. Aaron Lewis (Zenith) was second, also in a pb of 14.01. Walters and Lewis will represent TTO in boys under-20 110m and 400 hurdles in Martinique.
Another Memphis athlete Jeminise Parris took the girls under-18 100m hurdles in 13.88 seconds to match the personal best clocking she did at the Carifta trials on March 15.
On the first day the St Francois Girls College student secured the 400m hurdles and will seeking a similar double in Martinique.
Akoya Cummings (Neon Trackers) produced a strong finish to take the women’s 400m in a pb of 55.86 passing the American duo of Najah Floyd (56.00) and Chana Powel-Vinson (56.17) in the last 80m.
Defending Carifta boys under 20 400m Machel Cedenio (Simplex) skipped the meet while boys under 20 javelin hopeful Shaquille Waithe (Rebirth) is currently training in Cuba with Olympic men’s javelin champion Keshorn Walcott.
Fourteen-year-old sprint wonder Adell Colthrust (Southern Athletics) did not compete in an individual event.
Trinidad and Tobago will be represented by 68 athletes at this year's Carifta Games. The team will have its final meeting on Tuesday April 15 at the Hasely Crawford Stadium from 8am before heading out to Martinique on Thursday April 17.
The Carifta Games begin on Friday April 18 with the Opening Ceremony to be followed by three days of action from Saturday April 19 to Monday April 21.
The national contingent will be seeking to improve on its 20 medal haul at the 2013 edition in the Bahamas and better the record 40 medals won at the 2010 Carifta Games in the Cayman Islands.
Click link below to view athletes performances and full official results from the recent Falcon Games:
2014 Falcon Games Sat.12th to Sun.13th April: HCS, PoS (Race Videos Posted) (http://www.socawarriors.net/forum/index.php?topic=61979.msg891235#msg891235)
-
CARIFTA Preview - Quarter mile journey (http://www.trackalerts.com/Articles/carifta-preview-quarter-mile-journey/12208/)
By Noel ‘Bravo’ Francis, Special to TrackAlerts.com
April 16th 10:42am
The resurgence in quarter-mile running in the Caribbean is well underway with Bahamas, Jamaica and Trinidad & Tobago leading the way. As the CARIFTA games approaches, we now look at some exciting prospects in this feature.
Under-20 Boys 400m
Trinidad & Tobago’s Machel Cedenio is without doubt the class athlete in this event. He has won 400m titles in the Under-17 and Under-20 age group over the years. Cedenio is the defending champion in this event after a thrilling victory over rising star Javon Francis of Jamaica and Stephen Newbold of Bahamas. His winning time of 45.93 seconds remains his personal best.
At the T&T trials, Cedenio won comfortably in 46.27 seconds with his typical late burst in the home straight. His multi-talented teammate Asa Guevara who is also a fine hurdler will provide Cedenio with good support. Guevara finished fifth last year in the finals, and ran 47.49 seconds at the T&T trials to book his spot in this event.
The Trinidadians should receive stiff competition from one of Jamaica’s most promising quarter-milers this season, Nathon Allen. Allen announced himself to Jamaican track fans at the CARIFTA trials with a blazing run covering the one-lap event in a personal best of 46.11 seconds. Two weeks later Allen came a respectable second (46.16) in that amazing race where Javon Francis (45.00) obliterated Usain Bolt’s Class 1 400m record (45.35).
Allen’s St. Jago High School teammate Ivan Henry ran 46.54 for second at the trials, however, he faded badly to last at ‘Champs’ in 48.51 seconds. He might have to prove his race sharpness in training to get the nod over Marco Doodnaughtsingh or the multi-talented Okeen Williams.
Bahamas traditionally have good quarter-milers; however, the times at the Bahamas trials were not flattering. Therefore, Janeko Cartwright and Kelson Pierre will need to bring their ‘A’ games to be amongst the medals. Sadly, Jerrad Mason one of Barbados’ best quarter-milers will be missing after false starting at the trials triggering his omission from the team. Will Cedenio close out his illustrious CARIFTA career in glory? It should be a great final like last year.
Under-18 Boys 400m
World Youth Champion at 400m Martin Manley is set to dominate this field. Manley was a double winner (200m/400m) in the Under-17 category at CARIFTA last year and has a personal best of 45.89 seconds over 400m. He coasted to victory at the Jamaica CARIFTA trials in 46.51 seconds and despite not competing over that distance at ‘Champs’ seems to be in good condition to run very fast.
Manley’s teammate Nathaniel Bann (47.24 PB) if passed fit could provide Jamaica with the silver medal. Jamaica also has another quality quarter-miler in Nigel Ellis who ran (47.45) at the CARIFTA trials who is more than capable to provide support for Manley if selected.
Last year fans witnessed a great Under-17 400m final when Kinard Rolle of Bahamas ran a blistering 350m before the tactical Martin Manley who silenced a vociferous home crowd overhauled him to win in 47.72 seconds.
It is not certain if Rolle who got silver in 48.05 will only be doing relay duties this year, as Henri Deluze (47.94) and Samson Colebrooke (48.69) who performed on the day at the trials could represent Bahamas instead. Other possible finalists for this event should come from, Jason Yaw of Guyana with a 47.76 personal best, Kashief King (48.41) of T&T and Bajan quarter-miler Ramarco Thompson who ran a personal best of 48.34 earlier in the season.
Under-18 Girls 400m
This event is shaping up to be a cracker. Exciting Bajan runner Sada Williams who dominated the 200m/400m at the Barbadian Secondary Schools comes to the games with high credentials. She easily won the trials in 54.99 seconds and a few weeks later established a new record (54.04) in the Under-20 section of the Barbados Secondary Schools Championships. She won both events by almost two seconds and will get some real competition at the CARIFTA games to test her pedigree.
Jamaica’s Tiffany James will certainly test Williams’ readiness in this event. James, who won the 400m Under-17 CARIFTA title last year before going on to claim bronze at the 2013 IAAF World Youth Championships, is in spanking form this season. She defeated a quality field to win the CARIFTA trials in 53.76 seconds and followed with an outstanding victory in the pressure-filled atmosphere at ‘Champs’ in 54.19 seconds. Both Williams and James are champions and probably hate to lose which makes for a very exciting showdown for track fans in this event.
A few returning finalists from the Under-17 category could spice up this event. Bahamian pair Doneisha Anderson who won bronze and sixth place finisher Shaquana Dorsette must not be underestimated. Dorsett won the Bahamas CARIFTA trials in 54.79 beating Anderson.
Tarika ‘Tinker Bell’ Moses of British Virgin Islands last year’s silver medal winner who survived an injury scare at the trials has been selected. Jamaica’s other entrant should be newcomer Taqece Duggan who finished second to Tiffany James at the CARIFTA trials in 54.73 and at ‘Champs’ in the Class 2 final in 54.70. Who will it be, Williams or James?
-
T&T at Carifta Games 2014: Boys Under 20 preview
Preview of Team T&T at the 33rd Carifta Games
Fort de France,Martinique
Fri April 18 to Mon April 21 (http://www.sportscoretobago.com/#!news/nws14/ADA99F05-2284-4FEE-A50D-910BAFDF8307/t%2526t-at-carifta-games-2014%253a-boys-under-20-preview)
Sportscoretobago.com
BOYS UNDER 20
100m
Jonathan Farinha is one of contenders for gold. Despite competing in his first serious 100m competition when he lined up at the Carifta trials he scorched the track at the Hasely Crawford Stadium with a barely wind aided (2.2) 10.18. The Abilene Wildcats will be looking to win T&T’s first medal since 2008 when Joel Dillon was third and this country’s first gold since Darryl Brown’s victory at the Hasely Crawford Stadium in 2003. Farinha is better known for his 200m running with his lanky, long strides. However, could he did what world record holder Usain Bolt did at the 2008 Beijing-defy the odds that tall men can excel at the 100m? Farinha’s path to gold is certainly not a given on as defending champion Zharnel Hughes of Anguilla and Jevaughn Minzie (Jamaica) who ran 10.12 and 10.16 to finish one-two at the Jamaican High School Championships. The national selectors may have a hard task choosing T&T’s other representative in the event as Micah Ballantyne beat John Mark Constantine for second at the Carifta trials 10.64 to 10.72 but Constantine sped to 10.56 in the semifinals.
2013-7th Constantine (10.72). Semis-11th Ayodelle Taffe 10.82
National junior record: Darryl Brown 10.01 (2003)
Carifta record: Yohan Blake (JAM) 10.11 (2007)
Last T&T winner: Darryl Brown (2003)
200m
Farinha is expected to feature among the medals in this his favored event. The Queens Royal College student will be aiming to improve on his sixth place in last year’s finals. The 2013 World Youth fifth place finisher will no doubt be looking to add gold to the under 17 title he won in 2012. The Arima resident will be hoping to put T&T on the top of podium since Marc Burn’s win in the Bahamas in 2002. Farinha will be joined by club-mate Asa Guevera who clocked 21.14w at last’s weekend’s Falcon Games.
2013-bronze- Jereem Richards 20.69 w, 5th Farinha 21.03
National record: Darryl Brown 20.41 (2007)
Carifta record: Usain Bolt (JAM) 19.93 (2004)
Last T&T winner: Marc Burns (2002)
400m
Machel Cedenio is the overwhelming favorite to take retain his title after his grabbed gold one year ago producing a strong finish to clock 45.93. The Simplex athlete qualified for Martinique taking the Carifta trials title in 46.27. Since his trials victory Cedenio has been training in the US preparing for his title defence. Guevera would be aiming to improve on his fifth place finish last year and join Cedenio on the podium.
2013-gold Machel Cedenio 45.93, 5th Asa Guevera 47.93
National record- Renny Quow 45.74 (2006)
Carifta record-Kirani James (GRN) 45.02 (2010)
Last T&T winner: Cedenio (2013)
800m
Nicholas Landeau will be looking to follow in the footsteps of Mark London and return the title to T&T after London’s triumph in 2013. The 2010 boys under 17 1500 and 3000m champion has been based in the UK for the past two years and spent some time training in Kenya among some of the world’s best distance runner. The Air Bon Sonics competitor will have rely on his over distance strength to win T&T’s third gold in a row and seven in the last nine years. Ashton Gill is making his Carifta debut. The Cougars athlete’s speed could ensure he gets a medal.
2013-gold Mark London 1:51.34
National record-Jamaal James 1:47.00 (2009)
Carifta record: Kenroy Levy (JAM) 1:48.95 (1987)
Last T&T winner: London (2013)
1500m
Landeau’s chances for gold is stronger in this event and showed his readiness by clocking 3:57.69 at the Falcon Games. The Belmont Boys Secondary graduate will be looking to double as London did last year. Gill is T&T’s other competitor.
2013-gold Mark London 4:01.07, 7th Akeem Marshall 4:12.65
National record-Garvyn Nero 3:47.56 (2009)
Last T&T winner: London (2013)
5000m
Akeem Marshall will be going for his second gold after taking last year’s race in a tactical run. The Toco Titan runner prepared for Martinique with a pb of 15:52.67 at the Falcon Games. Jevon Joseph could be T&T’s other entrant.
2013-gold Akeem Marshall 16:49.96
National record-Quintin John 14:58.46 (1991)
Carifta record: Kemoy Cambell (JAM)14:34.34 (2010)
Last T&T winner-Marshall (2013)
110m hurdles
Ruebin Walters was one of several Carifta bound athletes who set personal bests at the Falcon Games. The Memphis Pioneers clocked 13.66 to match the time he ran to take bronze in 2012. Walters will be aiming to to win gold for T&T since Jehue Gordon in 2010. The CAC Junior champion will be looking to break Gordon’s Carifta record of 13.41. Aaron Lewis set pb of 14.01 behind Walters last weekend and will have to dip below 14 seconds to content for medal.
2013-bronze Ruebin Walters 13.66, 7th Christian Hoodboyce 14.67
National record-Jehue Gordon 13.41 (2010)
Carifta record: Gordon 13.31
Last T&T winner: Gordon (2010)
400m hurdles
Walters took bronze in 2013 and will fancy his chances of moving up on the podium. He will be joined by Lewis in the one lap race.
2013-bronze Walters 52.31
National record: Jehue Gordon 48.26 (2009)
Carifta record-Gordon 49.76 (2010)
Last T&T winner-Gordon (2010)
Shot put
Kenejah Williams is competing in his fifth Carifta Games and will be looking to strike gold. The Tobago Falcon athlete was sixth in 2013 and will rely on the competition to bring out his best as he has been hardly test on the local scene.
2013-gold-Hezekeil Romeo 18.66, 6th Kenejah Williams 16.15
National record-Robert Collingwood 18.99 (2009)
Carifta record-Ashinia Miller (JAM) 19.47 (2011)
Last T&T winner:Romeo (2013)
Discus
Williams will be looking to add gold in this event following his victory at the under 17 level in 2012.
2013-6th Micah McNish 47.11, 8th Kenejah Williams 46.90
National record: Quincy Wilson 62.95 (2010)
Carifta record: Chad Wright (JAM) 63.11 (2010)
Last T&T Winner: Quincy Wilson (2009)
Javelin
Shaquille Waithe looks set to challenge Olympic champion Keshorn Walcott’s Games record of 77.59 following his 72.15 performance at the Carifta trial. The lanky Rebirth thrower has been training with Walcott and will no doubt want to improve on his fifth place finish in 2013.
2013:-6th Shaquille Waithe 54.90
National record-Keshorn Walcott 84.58 (2012)
Carifta record-Walcott 77.59 (2012)
Last T&T winner: Walcott (2012)
Heptathlon
Kevin Roberts will be aiming at becoming this country’s first ever winner in this event since 2000. Roberts and Victor Isaac took gold and silver at the 2012 CAC Juniors in El Salvador.
2013:dnf Roberts
Carifta record-Maurice Smith (JAM) 5623 (1999)
Last T&T winner: Allan Mitchell (2000)
4x100m
Farinha, Constantine and Ballantyne will lead this country’s charge and will want to improve on the silver won in 2010, 2011 and 2013. The quartet warmed up clocking 40.21 at the Falcon Games.
2013-silver 40.36
National record:-39.17 (2002)
Carifta record-Jamaica 39.43 (2003)
Last T&T winner: 2005
4x400m
Cedenio and Guevera were on last year’s team which lost out to Jamaica as the two teams went under the games record of 3:07.10 (3:05.68 to 3:06.23). The last two times T&T were contenders for gold (2007 and 2013) the Jamaicans came up with record runs. This time around the clash could produce yet another record but with T&T coming out on top.
2013-silver 3:06.23
National record-3:05.70
Carifta record-Jamaica (3:05.68) 2013
Last T&T winner- 2000.
Look forward to the Girls Under 20 preview......
-
TT CARIFTA team leaves for Martinique (http://www.newsday.co.tt/sport/0,193498.html)
By JOEL BAILEY Thursday, April 17 2014 (T&T Newsday)
DEXTER VOISIN is simply expecting the best from the 68 Trinidad and Tobago athletes, who will be participating in the CARIFTA Track and Field Championships in Martinique, from Saturday until Monday.
The Trinidad and Tobago contingent are expected to leave for the French-speaking island at 10 am today.
Voisin, the team manager, stated in a telephone interview yesterday, “basically, because of the nature of this meet being a developmental meet in the NAAA programme, we expect the athletes to go there and do their best, based on their preparation they have been going through for the past couple months.
“Once they go out there and perform to their best, then in terms of medals, then we’ll be very satisfied,” he continued.
The team will feature a few performers who have copped gold in previous CARIFTA meets, including 2013 boys Under-20 400-metre champ Machel Cedenio, Akeem Marshall (2013 boys Under-20 5,000m champ), Jeminise Parris and Chelsea James.
“We have Machel Cedenio,” said Voisin. “We have in our midst a veteran in CARIFTA, Nicholas Landeau. This will be his fifth trip to the CARIFTA Games. He migrated to London a year ago and he is also one of the athletes that will be expected to lead the contingent.”
Other athletes tipped to lead the way are javelin thrower Shakeil Waithe and sprinter Jonathan Farinha. “Based on the preparation that we’ve been doing for the past three weeks, they are expected to lead the team,” Voisin noted.
-
Accept no spin from the spinners, post-Games.
The ONLY team that is supposed to beat us at Carifta, in any year, ever, is Jamaica.
If Bahamas or any other country does, it will indicate a continued decline (the one they seem to think doesn't exist, despite declining medals every single year for about five years). Last year we were third, as I recall.
-
Accept no spin from the spinners, post-Games.
The ONLY team that is supposed to beat us at Carifta, in any year, ever, is Jamaica.
If Bahamas or any other country does, it will indicate a continued decline (the one they seem to think doesn't exist, despite declining medals every single year for about five years). Last year we were third, as I recall.
Full agreement. I just checked and from a high of 40 medals in 2010 we have declined every year since to a total of just 20 last year with 8 golds.
I think we should be targeting a total of 40 medals at 2014 Carifta Games (or at least half of Jamaica's target total) with hopefully at latest 15 to 20 of those medals being gold.
Do you think this target is realistic given our Carifta T&F Team athletes personnel this year?
Below are the Medal stats for JA, T&T and Bahamas at Carifta over for the last 6 years.
Carifta Medal table 2013
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Jamaica 29 25 15 69
2 Bahamas 8 10 13 31
3 Trinidad and Tobago 8 2 10 20
4 Barbados 4 14 2 20
5 Guadeloupe/ Guadeloupe 3 1 1 5
Carifta Medal table 2012
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Jamaica 34 25 19 78
2 Bahamas 14 14 12 40
3 Trinidad and Tobago 6 9 7 22
4 Barbados 2 2 13 17
5 Guadeloupe/ Guadeloupe 2 2 2 6
Carifta Medal table 2011
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Jamaica 32 23 11 66
2 Barbados 9 8 11 28
3 Trinidad and Tobago 8 12 9 29
4 Bahamas 8 11 11 30
5 Guadeloupe/ Guadeloupe 3 1 2 6
Carifta Medal table 2010
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Jamaica 363) 22 141)3) 72
2 Trinidad and Tobago 12 16 12 40
3 Bahamas 6 10 13 29
4 Barbados 3 7 8 18
5 Grenada 2 0 2 4
Carifta Medal table 2009
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Jamaica 39 15 13 67
2 Trinidad and Tobago 9 10 10 29
3 Barbados 4 9 8 21
4 Saint Lucia 4 2 0 6
5 Bahamas 3 17 8 28
Carifta Medal table 2008
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Jamaica 29 25 15 69
2 Trinidad and Tobago 10 10 10 30
3 Bahamas 8 3 12 23
4 Barbados 7 10 9 26
5 Martinique/ Martinique 5 3 6 14
========================================
Medal Totals Since 1990
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Jamaica 726 506 327 1,559
2 Trinidad and Tobago 157 197 206 560
3 Bahamas 129 208 238 575
4 Barbados 121 155 183 459
5 Martinique/ Martinique 69 85 109 263
-
CARIFTA PREVIEW - Around the Bend (http://www.trackalerts.com/Articles/carifta-preview-around-the-bend/12203/)
By Noel "Bravo" Francis, Special to TrackAlerts.com
April 15th 10:41am
As we continue our countdown feature towards the CARIFTA games, we now look at a few of the exciting half-lap showdowns.
Under-20 boys 200m
This event will feature a number of athletes who are all capable of running below 21 seconds. Last year’s silver medallist Jevaughn Minzie from Jamaica is a different beast this year and will be going for the gold medal that has been eluding him for years.
Minzie registered two fast times at ‘Champs’, a personal best of 20.37 in the semi-finals and 20.50 seconds to win gold. His more illustrious teammate, World Youth Champion Michael O’Hara is seeking redemption after missing last year’s games and placing third at ‘Champs’. He ran a personal best of 20.60 in the semi-finals at ‘Champs’ and 20.86 for the bronze medal running out of lane eight. Jamaicans felt disappointed by last year’s results in this particular event, as Odail Todd another strong medal hopeful did not finish the race. Both Minzie and O’Hara are determined to restore pride this year.
Trinidad & Tobago’s Jonathan Farinha, a fifth place finisher to O’Hara at the World Youth Championships last year in Ukraine, is an improved sprinter and could challenge the Jamaicans for the gold medal. Bajan sprinter Levi Cadogan who ran a personal best of 20.72 seconds to win the Barbados CARIFTA trials could pose a serious challenge for his more fancied opponents.
Additionally, an exciting yet humble Bahamian sprinter in Steven Gardiner has emerged on the scene this year. Gardiner established a new Bahamian national junior record of 20.68 seconds and could make a lasting impression at the CARIFTA games. His amazing feat is special for the mere fact that he resides in a remote part of the island in Bahamas that does not have a proper running facility. The exposure at the games will be very good for Gardiner. Who will wear the crown in this big 200m showdown? Will Zhanrnel Hughes of Anguilla run the double?
Under-18 Boys 200m
Jamaica has a number of talented sprinters to choose from for this half-lap event. Martin Manley the Under-17 200m champion at CARIFTA last year has been lowering his times almost every time he steps on the track. He posted an impressive personal best of 20.57 seconds at ‘Champs’ in the Class 1 200m semi-finals and ran 20.73 in the finals for silver. His high school teammate and the CARIFTA trials winner, Chad Walker has the ability to crack 21 seconds.
Whilst the exciting Jhevaughn Matherson who ran 20.97 seconds to win the Class 2 title at ‘Champs’ is in the Jamaican squad and available for selection. Raheem Chambers another fine sprinter with a personal best of 21.19 seconds is also eligible. Some Caribbean countries would love to have a selection quandary like this.
Impressive Bajan sprinter Mario Burke, last year’s silver medallist behind Manley is one of the few athletes in this age group capable of preventing Jamaica from claiming the top two spots. Burke who won the Barbados CARIFTA trials in a fast 21.17 seconds will relish the Jamaican challenge to go faster than his personal best of 21.06 seconds. Bahamian sprinters Keanu Pennerman and Kinard Rolle have a never say die attitude and will be running flat out for a medal. Let us hope they do not hurt themselves in the process.
Under-20 Girls 200m
The talented Shaunae Miller of Bahamas and Shericka Jackson of Jamaica both ran under the previous record last year in this event. Miller established a new mark of 22.77 seconds that I believe might stand for some time. Both Miller and Jackson have graduated from CARIFTA, which has left this event wide open this year. Carmiesha Cox the bronze medallist from last year is also absent. Trinidad & Tobago’s Kayelle Clarke a returning finalist who was sixth last year must be confident of winning a medal this year. Clarke won this event at the T&T trials running 23.64 seconds into a negative (-1.6) headwind.
However, Jamaica will pose the biggest threat and the country’s head coach can choose any two from the wonderful trio in Kedisha Dallas, Saqukine Cameron and Jonielle Smith who are all capable of winning medals in this event. Dallas was fifth in the Under-20 200m final last year, and finished second at this year’s trials in 24.03 seconds. After running 23.75 in the semi-finals, she registered 23.95 seconds in the finals at the Inter-Collegiate Track & Field meet racing into a negative (-3.7) headwind.
Cameron won the Jamaica trials in 23.44 seconds and was second at ‘Champs’ in 23.58 to Jonielle Smith. On her day, Cameron is a fantastic athlete but can be inconsistent at times. Despite a lukewarm display at the CARIFTA trials, Smith bounced back in convincing fashion at ‘Champs’ winning the Class 1 event in 23.45 seconds into a negative (-2.7) headwind. She could force the selection panel to enter her in the event based on her championship mettle and current form. Jamaicans are confident in the decision-making capabilities of the management team.
Under-18 Girls 200m
Jamaica’s Natalliah Whyte last year’s Under-17 sprint double champion should feature prominently is this event. She has been in tremendous form this season winning the big 200m races at the CARIFTA trials and ‘Champs’. At the Boys & Girls Championships, she ran an impressive 23.82 seconds in the semi-finals and cruised to 24.30 in the finals into a strong headwind after her main challenger Shauna Helps had false started.
Two of Whyte’s main competitors in this event are last year’s Under-17 200m silver medallist Jenae Ambrose of Bahamas and fourth place finisher Nelda Huggins of the British Virgin Islands (BVI). Huggins clocked 24.65 seconds into a negative (-2.4) at the BVI trials and is usually a competitive finalist at the CARIFTA games.
Barbadian newcomer Sada Williams could steal the show if nerves do not overcome her. She won the Bajan Under-18 trials in 24.38 seconds easily dismissing the challenge of Tristan Evelyn. However, it was her stunning 23.61 seconds display at the Barbados Secondary Schools Championships two weeks later, which makes her a serious contender for the gold medal. I hope Guyana’s Tirana Mitchell who collected bronze last year in the Under-17 200m event has fully recovered from an injury picked up last season.
Apart from Whyte, Jamaica has enough firepower to challenge for two of the top spots. Whyte’s Jamaican teammates Shellece Clark and Shanice Reid are two quality athletes. Clark who placed second at the trials in 24.46 seconds would be seeking redemption this year after her shocking false start in the Under-17 200m finals last year.
The tall and determined Reid who was second to Whyte at ‘Champs’ in 24.45 seconds running into a (-2.7) negative breeze is also a fierce competitor. Will the Bajan Williams triumph in her first CARIFTA games? A nice battle in the home straight looms. I am really looking forward to this race.
Look out for more previews
-
Accept no spin from the spinners, post-Games.
The ONLY team that is supposed to beat us at Carifta, in any year, ever, is Jamaica.
If Bahamas or any other country does, it will indicate a continued decline (the one they seem to think doesn't exist, despite declining medals every single year for about five years). Last year we were third, as I recall.
I totally agree. I was so disappointed in last year performance. Then that 3 ladies race without a Trini girl particpating. That was totally ridiculous.
-
Carifta Games Preview - Relays Fever (http://www.trackalerts.com/Articles/garifta-games-preview-relays-fever/12214/)
By Noel 'Bravo' Francis, Special to TrackAlerts.com
April 18th 1:49am
Over the last six years, the Caribbean has dominated sprint relays and featured prominently in the mile relays at the senior level on the international stage. Today we feature some of the most intense junior rivalries in the Caribbean that will come head-to-head at the CARIFTA games (selected events).
Under-18 Boys 4x400m
Jamaica won all but two relay events at the CARIFTA games last year. The setbacks came in the boys Under-17 4x400m and the girls Under-20 4x100m finals. The new boys’ Under-18 category will see the retention of most team members with a few additions. Bahamas ran a brilliant race in front of their home crowd last year to win the Under-17 4x400m relay ahead of Barbados and Jamaica.
The three countries lock horns again this year and another exciting 4x400m showdown is likely. The Bahamian squad is the same from last year and very confident of winning the gold, likewise Barbados who have the same quartet. However, it is my view that things will be different this year with a much stronger Jamaican unit seeking revenge.
I cannot see a scenario where Jamaica will make the same mistake of using the two best runners (Martin Manley and Jaheel Hyde) on the first two legs and a middle distance runner like what happened last year with Jauavney James on anchor ever happening again. Unless injury forced that decision last year at the last minute, it was a shocking team arrangement evidenced by a disastrous run. This year there should be no such confusion as Jamaica’s head coach can choose a super quartet from Nathaniel Bann, Martin Manley, Nigel Ellis, Jaheel Hyde and Duran Crooks. This team should start as favourites and any running order should win by some distance and erase the bitter memory that still lingers among some Jamaican fans.
Bahamas will not surrender easily and should provide a spirited challenge throughout. Whilst a Bajan quartet that includes Rivaldo Leacock, Ramarco Thompson, Michael Nicholls and Mario Burke could run below 3:15.00 and collect a medal.
Under-20 Girls 4x100m
Bahamas captured this event last year in 44.77 seconds winning by almost a second over runners-up Barbados. Many persons expected a classic showdown between Bahamas and Jamaica; however, it failed to materialize as Jamaica’s second and third leg runners could not successfully complete the baton exchange. This year will see a few changes in all the teams and a massive showdown is expected. The Bahamians have retained Devynne Charlton and Kieanna Albury from the winning quartet. Makeya White and Loushanya Neymour could form the other half of the team. Barbados might struggle to find a competitive team this year.
Jamaica with a possible quartet of Saqukine Cameron, Jonielle Smith, Kedisha Dallas and Chanice Bonner in running order will be seeking redemption. Although she did not compete in the sprints at the Jamaica CARIFTA trials, this writer feels the long striding Claudette Allen is one of the most impressive backstretch runners who could add depth to the squad. She has done extremely well for her school Edwin Allen in four record-breaking 4x100m races this season. At the end of this article, please watch video of Allen outstanding run at ‘Champs’ 2014. If Allen is eligible for selection, Jonielle Smith could replace Bonner on anchor. Will Bahamas defend their title against the odds?
Under-18 Boys 4x100m
I expect this super Under-18 Jamaica quartet to not only win convincingly but also run as fast as the fastest Under-20 team at the games. Despite retaining three members of the winning Under-17 4x100m team, only Raheem Chambers is likely to be included on the team this year. The team has four outstanding speed merchants and if the baton goes around smoothly, a sub 40 seconds clocking is highly possible. The battle for silver and bronze should be very close between Barbados and Bahamas for a second year running. Do not miss this event and remember these Jamaican names Waseem Williams, Chad Walker, Jhevaughn Matherson and Raheem Chambers.
Under-20 boys 4x400m
Last year Jamaica won this event with the outstanding Javon Francis on anchor. Francis after collecting the baton in third place ran past T&T’s Machel Cedenio and Bahamian Andre Colebrooke to take Jamaica to the title and a new record 3:05.68. The departure of three key members (Francis included) from the Jamaica team effectively makes this encounter a lot closer this year among the countries. T&T with a squad that includes Machel Cedenio, Asa Guevara, Theon Lewis, Ruebin Walters, Aaron Lewis and Nathan Farinha looks very strong.
Jamaica despite fielding a brand new team this year is still capable of defending its title. The team should come from a pool that includes Nathon Allen, Ivan Henry, Marco Doodnaughtsingh, Okeen Williams, Marvin Williams and Jevaughn Minzie.
Both Jamaica and T&T dipped under the previous record 3:07.10 last year, Jamaica won in 3:05.68 and T&T got silver in 3:06.23. I expect both countries to go very close to those times in what could be a super final. Bahamas will be competitive in the initial stages, however, they lack the necessary firepower this year to challenge the top two in the latter stages.
Under-20 Boys 4x100m
Last year Bahamas, just like Jamaica, in the female section failed to finish this relay that was highly touted between the two countries. Trinidad & Tobago last year’s silver medal winner is likely to field a quartet consisting of Jonathan Farinha, Micah Ballentyne, John-Mark Constantine and Jamal Bridges. This team can pose a strong challenge to the Bahamians and Jamaicans. Last year T&T led the field in the home straight before Jamaica overtook them, courtesy of a blazing anchor leg run from Odail Todd.
Bahamas will be seeking redemption after last year’s disaster. They have retained two members from last year in Cliff Resias and Ian Kerr. Deedro Clarke and Steven Gardiner two exciting prospects should join them to make a formidable unit. However, it is my view that a Jamaican quartet in the following running order will be very difficult to beat: 1) Raheem Robinson, 2) Michael O’Hara, 3) Tyler Mason and 4) Jevaughn Minzie. Track fans are in for a treat as bragging rights are at an all-time high.
Conclusion
Jamaica is set to retain its CARIFTA title in the French island of Martinique on April 21, 2014. Bahamas has always expressed its intention of dethroning Jamaica and the same objectives are on the table this year. Some Jamaicans feel it is a desire, which is easier said than done. The fans argue that Jamaica has not lost a CARIFTA games since 1985 and their stocks of quality athletes does not seem to be depleting anytime soon.
Last year Bahamas won 31 medals in total, whilst Jamaica’s gold medal tally of 29 almost cancelled out Bahamas’ overall count. Jamaica went on to win officially 69 medals overall inclusive of 29 gold, 25 silver and 15 bronze. Therefore, the fans believe the margin of quality athletes and performances from Jamaica at this time are much wider than some persons are willing to accept.
I hope to see an injury free and exciting 2014 CARIFTA games. Good luck to all the athletes.
Claudette Allen on the second leg for Edwin Allen
https://www.youtube.com/v/CsngO3DpyjA
-
2014 Carifta Games March Pass: Caribbean Delegations in 2014 Carifta Games March Pass
https://www.youtube.com/v/ghSu864kFyI
Machel Cedenio wants to defend his 400m title
https://www.youtube.com/v/7TFOdbUh-ZI
Machel Cedenio of Trinidad and Tobago wants to defend his 400m Under20 boys title here at Carifta Games 2014 in Martinique. Interview courtesy of Trackalerts TV.
-
Time to ‘bleed’
Cedenio, Farinha bid for Carifta honours (http://www.trinidadexpress.com/sports/Time-to-bleed-255832111.html)
By Kwame Laurence kwame.laurence@trinidadexpress.com
Story Created: Apr 18, 2014 at 8:19 PM ECT
Machel Cedenio and Jonathan Farinha will fly the flag for Trinidad and Tobago on the opening day of the Carifta Games, in Fort de France, Martinique, today. Cedenio will bid to retain his boys’ under-20 400 metres title, while Farinha battles for honours in the boys’ under-20 100m dash.
Reigning century champion Zharnel Hughes clocked 10.12 seconds to strike gold at the Boys’ and Girls’ Athletics Championships, in Jamaica last month. However, the Anguillan hurt his hamstring and opted out of the 200m final.
Farinha, who clocked a wind-assisted 10.18 at Carifta trials, is sure to be a contender for precious metal in today’s boys’ under-20 100m event. Hughes, though, if fit to compete, will undoubtedly be the favourite for gold. But, as National Association of Athletics Administrations (NAAA) president Ephraim Serrette noted, medals are earned on the day of the event.
“If somebody runs a time in Boys’ Champs, they need to come and run that time in Martinique because we all start over at zero. So you don’t go in with this fear that somebody would have done 10.1 or 20-point or whatever. ‘’Based on the results coming out of the trials we had and the other events--even up to last weekend at Falcon Games-- I think the athletes are well prepared. We should see a better showing of the team.’’
At Carifta 2013, in Bahamas, T&T earned eight gold medals, two silver and ten bronze to finish third.
‘’This is the largest team we’re taking outside of Trinidad and Tobago,’’ said Serrette. ‘’We started off with 69. We’re now at 67. Two athletes got injured.’’
Serrette added that on Tuesday, Jehue Gordon, T&T’s reigning world champion in the men’s 400m hurdles, gave the Carifta team a motivational speech. ‘’He held court with the young athletes. And I remember his last words: ‘You need to bleed red, white and black’’’.
Chelsea James will bid for a hat-trick of titles today when she competes in the girls’ under-18 shot put. Also wearing T&T colours will be middle-distance runner Nicholas Landeau. The England-based athlete bids for honours in the boys’ under-20 1500m.
Among the other standouts on the T&T team are defending boys’ under-20 5,000m champion Akeem Marshall, 2013 girls’ under-17 300m hurdles gold medallist Jeminise Parris, two-time boys’ under-17 long jump champion Andwuelle Wright, and thrower Shakeil Waithe. At the Carifta trials, Waithe produced a big 72.15 metres throw to win the boys’ under-20 javelin.
-
James, Cedenio to lead TT at Carifta (http://www.newsday.co.tt/sport/0,193613.html)
Saturday, April 19 2014 (T&T Newsday)
DEFENDING girls under 17 shot put champion and record holder Chelsea James will spearhead Trinidad and Tobago’s campaign on the opening day of the 43rd annual Carifta Games at the Pierre Aliker Municipal Stadium in Fort de France, Martinique today.
James will compete in the girls under 18 shot put finals at 11 am. The Signal Hill Secondary fifth form student warmed up for this year’s Games with a personal best throw of 15.38 at last weekend’s Falcon Games. The Tobago Falcons thrower will be going for her third straight gold after she took the 2013 girls under 17 crown with a games record of 14.48 metres. Akidah Briggs will also represent TT in the event and could medal after she threw a personal best of 14.98 to beat James at the Carifta trials. James will have a busy day when she returns to the field at 6.25 pm for the girls under 18 discus finals and again will be one of the favorites for gold.
James established a new personal best of 41.61 at the Falcon Games. Last year’s bronze medallist Shaian Charles will also be contender for gold.
Boys under 20 Carifta champion Machel Cedenio will also defend his title later today. Cedenio took the 2012 title in the Bahamas by finishing strongly to take the gold medal in a personal best of time of 45.93, outdipping Jamaican Jevon Francis and home town favourite Stephen Newbold of the Bahamas.
The 18-year-old Simplex sprinter qualified for this year’s Carifta meet with a time of 46.27 at the Carifta trials in March. The lanky Presentation College/San Fernando student has been training in the US since his victory at the trials. The boys under 20 400m heats are set for 11.05 am with the finals carded for 6.45 pm. Asa Guevera is this country’s other entrant. The 2012 World Junior bronze medallist will be looking to improve on his fifth place in last year’s finals.
Jonathan Farinha will bid for gold in the boys under 20 100m. The Queen’s Royal College student won the event at the Carifta trials in a wind aided time of 10.18. However, there are reports that he has been recovering a leg injury. The heats of the boys under 20 100m are set for 10.05 am with the semis (5 pm) and the finals (8 pm). Micah Ballantyne will be vie for gold.
The first medal for TT could come in the first final of the day the boys under 20 discus where Kenejah Williams will be this country’s representative. Williams will be seeking to gold and improve on his eight place finish in 2013. The Tobago Falcons athlete won the boys under 17 title in 2011.
UK-based distance runner Nicholas Landeau will be seeking to end his Carifta campaign with a gold. The 2011 Boys under 17 1500m and 3000m champion will contest the boys under 20 1500m finals carded for 6.00 pm.
The Bemont Boys Secondary graduate fine tuned his preparation taking the men’s 1500m crown at the Falcons Games in 3:57.69. Trials winner Ashton Gill will make his Carifta debut.
-
T&T’s James, Cedenio hunt gold on opening day (http://www.guardian.co.tt/sport/2014-04-19/tt%E2%80%99s-james-cedenio-hunt-gold-opening-day)
Published: Saturday, April 19, 2014
Clayton Clarke (T&T Guardian)
Defending two girls Under-17 shot put champion and record holder Chelsea James will spearhead T&T’s campaign on the opening day of the 43rd annual Carifta Games at the Pierre Aliker Municipal Stadium in Fort de France, Martinique later today. James will compete in the girls Under-18 shot put finals at 11 am. The Signal Hill Secondary fifth form student warmed up for this year’s Games with a personal best (pb) throw of 15.38 metres at last weekend’s Falcon Games. James will be going for her third straight gold after she took the 2013 girls Under-17 crown with a Games record of 14.48.
Akidah Briggs will also represent T&T in the event and could medal after throwing a personal best of 14.98 to beat James at the Carifta trials. James will have a busy day when she returns to the field at 6.25 pm for the girls Under-18 discus finals and again will be one of the favourites for gold. James established a new personal best of 41.61 at the Falcon Games. Last year’s bronze medallist Shaian Charles will also be contender for gold. James said she hopes to better her personal best throws. “This year I am going there just to do my best. My personal best at the Falcon Games really boosted my confidence because I hope to go out there and throw about 16 metres (in the shot put).”
Boys Under-20 Carifta champion Machel Cedenio will also defend his title later today. Cedenio took the 2012 title in the Bahamas finished strongly to take the gold in pb of 45.93, outdipping Jamaican Jevon Francis and home town favourite Stephen Newbold of the Bahamas. The 18-year-old Simplex sprinter qualified for this year’s Carifta meet with a time of 46.27 at the Carifta trials in March. The lanky Presentation College/San Fernando student has been training in the US since his victory at the trials. The boys Under-20 400m heats are set for 11.05 am with the finals carded for 6.45 pm. Asa Guevera is this country’s other entrant. The 2012 World Junior bronze medallist will be looking to improve on his fifth place in last year’s final. Cedenio said, “I am going out there and do my best. I am going to try to defend my title, give it my all and have fun.”
The World Youth and Junior finalist added that he may be trying a new race strategy. “Last year’s win was exciting but each year everybody gets better so some of the tactics I used last year may not work this year. So I have to change up my game. I will have to run hard the first part of the race and still come home strong.” Jonathan Farinha will bid for gold in the boys Under-20 100m. The Queen’s Royal College student won the event at the Carifta trials in a wind-aided time of 10.18. However, there are reports that he has been recovering a leg injury. The heats of the boys Under-20 100m are set for 10.05 m with the semifinals at 5 pm) and the final at 8 pm. Micah Ballantyne will be vying for gold. The lanky Abilene Wildcats competitor said all is in place for him to excel.
“So far everything has been well. It is just to come out and execute tomorrow (today). I am feeling good. I have not had a chance to run on the track though. I want to go out there with a proper mindset.” The first medal for T&T could come in the first final of the day the boys Under-20 discus where Kenejah Williams will this country’s representative. Williams will be seeking gold to improve on his eighth-place finish in 2013. The Tobago Falcons athlete won the boys Under-17 title in 2011. UK-based distance runner Nicholas Landeau will be seeking to end his Carifta campaign with a gold. The 2011 Boys Under-17 1,500m and 3,000m champion will contest the boys Under-20 1,500m final carded for 6pm. The Bemont Boys Secondary graduate fine tuned his preparation taking the men’s 1,500m crown at the Falcons Games in 3:57.69. Trials winner Ashton Gill will make his Carifta debut. The opening ceremony took place last evening.
Schedule
Morning Session
9 am: Girls Open Heptathlon (Meriah Freeman/Ayanna Glascow); Boys Under-20 discus finals (Kenejah Williams); Girls Under-18 high Jump final (Khemani Roberts); Boys Under-18 Javelin finals (Tyriq Horsford)
9.10 am: Boys Open Octathlon (Kevin Roberts/Victor Isaac)
9.20 am: Girls Under-18 100m heats (Jenea Spinks/Jael Ferguson)
9.35 am: Boys Under-18 100m heats (Adel Colthrust, Akanni Hislop)
9.50 am: Girls Under-20 100m heats (Aaliyah Telesford/Kayelle Clarke)
10.05 am: Boys Under-20 100m heats (Jonathan Farinha/Micah Ballyntine)
10.20 am: Girls Under-18 400m semis (Renee Stoddard, Thyla-Marie Scott)
10.35 am: Boys Under-18 400m (Kashef King, Jacob St Clair)
10.50 am: Girls Under-20 400m (Ayoka Cummings)
11 am: Girls Under-18 Shot put finals (Chelsea James/Akidah Briggs); Boys Under-20 400m (Machel Cedenio, Asa Guevera)
5.30 pm: B Under-20 1500m finals (Nicholas Landeau/Ashton Gill)
-
Here are three links to follow the 2014 Carifta Games live from Martinique starting this Easter Saturday 19 April from 5pm:
2014 Carifta Games Video Link Martinique 1ère (http://martinique.la1ere.fr/2014/04/18/carifta-games-l-evenement-est-sur-martinique-1ere-144385.html)
Watch 2014 Carifta Games Live Stream - Team Jamaica (http://www.jamaicaolympics.com/watch-2014-carifta-games-live-stream)
Watch 2014 Carifta Games Live Video Stream - Plus Chat Box (http://justdwl.net/2014-carifta-games-live-stream.html)
-
Meet Results:
http://www.carifta2014.fr/en/les-resultats/
-
Another live link: http://justdwl.net/2014-carifta-games-live-stream.html
-
Cedenio wins the 400m in 45.95!!
-
Cedenio wins the 400m in 45.99!!
:o :o
-
Cedenio wins the 400m in 45.99!!
:o :o
I believe its 45.95 . Congrats to him anyway !!!!
-
Who is de Trini presenting the medals?
-
Cedenio wins the 400m in 45.99!!
:o :o
I believe its 45.95 . Congrats to him anyway !!!!
Nice victory. Hope unlike last year that this was not his peak performance, so that he can add to the ever improving 400 and 4x400 pool
-
Farinha just ran 10.27(+1.7m/s) from lane one for 3rd.
-
T&T Carifta - Day 1
UPDATE 2: Machel Cedenio and Chelsea James struck gold for Trinidad and Tobago on day one of the Carifta Games, in Fort-de-France, MartInique, today.
Cedenio repeated as boys' under-20 400 metres champion with a 45.95 seconds run, whipping silver medallist Nathon Allen (46.97) of Jamaica.
T&T's Asa Guevara claimed bronze in 47.35.
James topped the girls' under-18 shot put field with a big 16.12 metres throw. Her teammate, Akidah Briggs (13.79m) earned bronze.
Nicholas Landeau seized silver in the boys’ under-20 1500m in three minutes, 58.27 seconds.
Also among the medals in the second session, today, were Kayelle Clarke and Jonathan Farinha.
Clarke picked up silver in the girls' under-20 100m in a wind-assisted 11.44 seconds.
And in the boys' under-20 100m final, Farinha clocked 10.27 seconds to bag bronze.
T&T earned nine medals on day one - two gold, three silver, four bronze.
UPDATE 1: Chelsea James and Portious Warren put Trinidad and Tobago on the medal table on the opening morning of the 2014 Carifta Games, in Fort-de-France, MartInique, today.
James secured silver in the girls’ under-18 discus. The T&T field athlete threw 43.53 metres, forcing Jamaica’s Devia Brown (43.31m) to settle for bronze. Gold went to another Jamaican, Janet Fullerton (46.47m).
T&T also earned bronze in the opening session, Warren producing a 12.70m throw for third spot in the girls’ under-20 shot put. Jamaican Rochelle Frazer (13.63) and Antiguan Jess St John (13.26m) claimed gold and silver, respectively.
Machel Cedenio, Jonathan Farinha and Nicholas Landeau are among the T&T athletes bidding for precious metal in the second session.
Cedenio is defending champion in the boys' under-20 400 metres. Farinha will challenge for honours in the boys' under-20 100m. And England-based Landeau will do battle in the boys' under-20 1500m.
kwame.laurence@trinidadexpress.com
-
heard that the boys U18 100m final will run over tomorrow. Some athletes complained about 2 gun sounds
-
Boys U-20 100m final. Farinha is in Lane 1
http://www.youtube.com/v/hm3Vv0_QTOg
-
Cedenio repeats
T&T quartermiler strikes Carifta gold (http://www.trinidadexpress.com/sports/Cedenio-repeats-255892291.html)
By Kwame laurence In Fort de France
Story Created: Apr 19, 2014 at 9:05 PM ECT (T&T Express)
Machel Cedenio retained his Carifta Games boys’ Under-20 400 metres title with the easiest of victories at the Stade P. Aliker, in Fort de France, Martinique, late yesterday.
Involved in a tight finish in Nassau, Bahamas, last year, Cedenio ensured there would be no anxious moments for the Trinidad and Tobago supporters, romping to victory in 45.95 seconds, for a huge cushion on silver medallist Nathon Allen (46.97) of Jamaica.
It was another T&T quartermiler who made the early running. Out in lane seven, Asa Guevara gave his heart and was well-placed for precious metal coming into the home straight. Cedenio, though, was strongest in the last quarter of the race.
Guevara, however, had the satisfaction of bagging bronze in 47.35.
“I feel good,” Cedenio declared, after the final, “making my country proud. This is my last Carifta so I just came here to have fun. I probably would have gone harder if there was a little more competition, but I am satisfied with my run.”
Cedenio opened the defence of his title with victory in the second of two qualifying heats, earlier in the day. He got home in 47.26 seconds to finish well ahead of Jamaican Ivan Henry (47.93).
Guevara was faster than Cedenio, copping third spot in the opening heat in 47.12, earning his championship race lane as a “fastest loser”.
Competing for the first time in two years in T&T colours, England-based Nicholas Landeau returned to national duty in style, seizing silver in the boys’ Under-20 1500m.
Landeau carried the pace in the first half of the race, making a bold front-running bid for gold. But Jamaican Chadoye Dawson seized control in the latter stages of the race.
Determined to get the gold, Landeau battled to line, getting home in three minutes, 58.27 seconds. Dawson, though, was faster, stopping the clock at 3:56.93 to clinch the title. Bronze went to Bermuda’s Dage Minors in 3:58.39.
Though satisfied to celebrate his T&T comeback with a podium finish, Landeau told the Express he was disappointed with how the race unfolded in the last 200 metres. He said he was elbowed by the eventual winner, and also claimed that Dawson stepped off the track.
Ayoka Cummings (56.83) and Shirnell Ettienne (58.10) were fourth and seventh, respectively, in the girls’ under-20 400m final.
And in the boys’ Under-18 400m championship race, Kashief King was eighth in 50.38 seconds.
After press time, last night, T&T sprinter Jonathan Farinha faced the starter in the boys’ Under-20 100m final.
In the semi-final round, Farinha finished third in heat three in a wind-assisted 10.30 seconds to advance to the final as a “fastest loser”. Jamaica’s Jevaughn Minzie won the heat in 10.14 to qualify fastest.
A notable non-starter in the century was Anguillan Zharnel Hughes. The reigning champion is nursing an injury and did not defend his title.
Kayelle Clarke earned automatic qualification for the girls’ Under-20 100m final when she finished second in the second qualifying heat in a wind-aided 11.44 seconds. Aaliyah Telesford was third in the opening heat in a windy 11.86, progressing to the championship race as a “fastest loser”.
Both Adell Colthrust and Akanni Hislop advanced to the boys’ Under-18 100m final via the “fastest loser” route. Hislop finished second in heat four in a wind-assisted 10.62 seconds, while Colthrust clocked a windy 10.70 for second spot in heat two.
Chelsea James secured silver in the girls’ Under-18 discus during the morning session. The T&T field athlete threw 43.53 metres, forcing Jamaica’s Devia Brown (43.31m) to settle for bronze. Gold went to another Jamaican, Janet Fullerton (46.47m).
Shaiann Charles, the other T&T representative in the event, finished seventh with a 34.40m effort.
T&T also earned bronze in the opening session, Portious Warren producing a 12.70m throw for third spot in the girls’ under-20 shot put. Jamaican Rochelle Frazer (13.63) and Antiguan Jess St John (13.26m) claimed gold and silver, respectively.
Warren’s teammate, Marielle Pierre (11.64m) was seventh in the event.
Tyriq Horsford finished just outside the medals in the boys’ Under-18 javelin. He threw 59.96m. Bronze medallist Travis Ferguson, of Bahamas, produced a 60.40m effort. The top two spots went to Grenada, Anderson Peters throwing 67.67m to edge his teammate, Mickel Joseph (67.23m) into second spot.
T&T athletes, Khemani Roberts and Anya Akile were eighth and 15th, respectively, in the girls’ under-18 high jump, clearing 1.60m and 1.55m.
-
James first medal for TT (http://www.newsday.co.tt/sport/0,193654.html)
Sunday, April 20 2014 (T&T Newsday)
CHELSEA James copped Trinidad and Tobago’s first medal on the opening morning of action at the 43rd Carifta Games at the Pierre Aliker Municipal Stadium, Fort de France yesterday.
James finished second in the girls under 18 discus finals with a personal best throw of 43.53m on the first finals of the three day regional meet. The Tobago Falcons athlete improved her previous best of 41.61 set at the Falcon Games at the Hasely Crawford Stadium recently.
The 2012/2013 girls under-17 shot put gold champ was edged of the top spot by Jamaican Janel Fullerton (46.47). Another Jamaican Devia Brown took third (43.31).
TT’s other entrant Shaian Charles (D’Abadie Progressive) finished seventh 34.40. James was fourth in last year’s under-17 finals, one spot behind Charles. James was back in action last night in the girls under-18 shot put finals along with Akidah Briggs (Toco Titans).
Portouis Warren (Toco TAFAC) got this country’s second medal of the morning, bronze in the girls under-20 shot put with an effort of 12.70. Jamaica’s Rochelle Frazer was victorious with a distance of 13.63 with Jess St John of Antigua and Barbuda taking the silver (13.26). Marielle Pierre (Burnley) finished in seventh with 11.64m. Young Tyriq Horsford (Zenith) missed out on a medal in the boys under-18 javelin.
The 14-year-old had to settle for fourth with a distance of 59.96, short of his personal best throw of 62.21 achieved at last week’s Falcon Games. Last year’s under-17 champion and record holder Anderson Peters of Grenada took the gold with a heave of 67.67m, edging his team-mate Mikel Joseph (67.23) who had taken the early lead. Travis Ferguson (Bahamas) won bronze (60.60m). The strong winds posed a problem to the competitors as several throwers ended to the right of the sector.
One throw caused a great stir as it landed among the competitors in the boys open long jump. Fortunately no one was hurt and the officials moved the athletes out of danger.
The Zenith duo of Khemani Roberts and Anya Akili were eighth and 15th in the girls under-18 high jump finals. Roberts cleared 1.60m while Akili got over 1.55m. Lamara Destin (Jamaica) leapt to gold (1.68) with Martiniquan Jeanine Allard St Albin, Sakari Famous of Bermuda and St Lucia’s Ashlee Edwards all shared the silver medal clearing 1.60m. The jumpers had to battle strong winds which knocked the bar to the ground from the uprights.
Kevin Roberts (Unattached) led the field after two events in the boys open Octathlon. The 2012 Central American and Caribbean (CAC) Junior champion tallied 1,702 points after winning the 100m (10.97) and long jump events (7.09). Victor Isaac (Toco TAFAC) is in sixth with 1392. Isaac clocked 11.34 in the 100m and jumped out to 6.09m in the long jump. The multi-event competitors contested the shot put and 400m in the afternoon season yesterday and will battle win the high jump, javelin and 1500m today for the medals.
Defending champion Machel Cedenio (Simplex) booked his spot in the boys under-20 400m winning the second of two semi-finals in 47.26, the third fastest of the day. Jamaican Nathan Allen was the top qualifier, taking heat one in 46.91 ahead of Janeko Cartwrigth (Bahamas) 47.07 and TT’s Asa Guevera 47.12. The finals were run off at 6:45 last night. Kashef King (Pt Fortin New Jets) boxed his lane in the boys under-18 400m finals finishing second in the three semi-finals clocking 50.61. TT’s other entrant, Jacob St. Clair missed on a top eight finish finishing court h in heat fur in 50.61.
Renee Stoddard (Neon Trackers) and Thyla Marie Scott (Cougars) were eliminated in the girls under-18 400m semis. Stoddard was third in heat four (57.81) and 12th overall while Scott was sixth in heat one (58.71) and 19th overall.
Adel Colthrust (Southern Athletics) and Akanni Hislop (Zenith) qualified for the boys under-18 finals. Colthrust clocked 10.70 to take second in heat two while Hislop was also second in heat four (10.64). Aaliyah Telesford (Pt Fortin New Jets) and Kayelle Clarke (Petrotrin P/Seco) also advanced to the girls under- 20 100m finals. Telesford was third in heat 1 in 11.86 and Clarke, second in heat two (11.44). Jonathan Farinha (Abilene Wildcats) is in the boys under-20 100m finals clocking 10.30m finish third in heat three while Micah Ballyntine (Alpha) missed out also third in heat one in 10.48 but his time was not fast enough to take the top eight. Jenae Spinks (Neon Trackers) and Jael Ferguson (Abilene Wildcats) missed out on places in the girls under-18 100m finals.
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/100m-18-fille.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
100m / -18ans GIRLS Série 1 / 3 Vent : +2.2
1 BETHEL Brianne (Bah) CA F Bahamas 11''96Q N3 1033
2 STATIA Nargelis (Cwu) CA F Curacao 12''05Q N4 1018
3 ZALIE Jessie CA F Martinique 12''06 q N4 1016
4 FERGUSSON Jael (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 12''07 N4 1015
5 BOURGUIGNON Kaelle CA F Guadeloupe 12''10 N4 1010
6 JACK Nia (Isv) CA F Us Iles Vierges 12''22 N4 990
7 HYACINTH Mechaela (Lca) CA F Saint Lucie 12''22 N4 990
8 SAMUEL Gilina (Grn) CA F Grenade 12''40 IR1 962
9 SAUVER Helcyann (Tks) CA F Turc&caicos 13''07 R1 858
100m / -18ans GIRLS Série 2 / 3 Vent : +0.9
1 HUGGINS Nelda (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 11''77Q N2 1064
2 RIED Shanice (Jam) ca F Jamaique 11''94Q N3 1036
3 SPINKS Jenea (Tri) ca F Trinidad Et Tobago 12''09 N4 1012
4 LAMBERT Axelle CA F Martinique 12''23 N4 989
5 ELLIOTT Shanice (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 12''28 IR1 981
6 MCINTOSH Quashira (Isv) CA F Us Iles Vierges 12''46 IR2 952
7 GEERMAN Lixandra (Aru) CA F Aruba 12''74 IR3 908
8 DESIR Widelyne (Hai) CA F Haiti 14''01 R5 723
CAVE Asha (Bar) CA F Barbade DQ 0
100m / -18ans GIRLS Série 3 / 3 Vent : +2.0
1 SHAW Kimone (Jam) CA F Jamaique 11''74Q N2 1069
2 AMBROSE Janae (Bah) CA F Bahamas 11''80Q N2 1059
3 EVELYN Tristan (Bar) CA F Barbade 11''83 q N2 1054
4 FAHIE L'tisha (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 12''13 N4 1005
5 FREDERIC Oceane CA F Guadeloupe 12''47 IR2 951
6 MITCHELL Chelsea (Grn) CA F Grenade 12''58 IR2 933
7 JULES Sherlan (Lca) CA F Saint Lucie 12''96 IR4 875
8 VANTERPOOL Chandra (Aho) CA F Saint Martin 14''19 R6 698
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/javelot-18-garcon.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Javelot (700 G)/-18ans BOYS Finale directe 1
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 PETERS Anderson (Grn) CA M Grenade 67m67 N4 890
2 JOSEPH Mickel (Grn) CA M Grenade 67m23 N4 884
3 FERGUSON Travis (Bah) CA M Bahamas 60m40 IR1 786
4 HOSFORD Tyriq (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago 59m96 IR2 780
5 GREGOIRE Keishon (Dma) CA M Dominique 56m88 IR3 736
6 BADOF Mathieu CA M Guadeloupe 56m37 IR3 728
7 MODERNE Ludovic CA M Guyane Francaise 54m87 IR3 707
8 EDDY Rasheed (Skn) CA M St Kitts&nevis 50m67 R1 647
9 OREL Sandro CA M Martinique 44m47 R4 559
10 JOSEPH Avery (Isv) CA M Us Iles Vierges 44m40 R4 558
11 HARDWARE Daleovaun (Tks) CA M Turc&caicos 43m74 R5 549
12 RUTHERFORD Dondre (Bah) CA M Bahamas 41m84 R6 522
13 BROWN Leshawn (Aho) CA M Saint Martin 41m04 R6 510
14 ROMBLEY Raymond (Aho) CA M Saint Martin 40m31 R6 500
15 MARIE-NELLY Raphael CA M Martinique 37m59 D2 461
BROWNE Kyle (Ant) CA M Antigua&barbuda NC 0
samedi 19 avril 2014 14h28
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/hauteur-hepta-fille.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Hauteur (Heptas) /OPEN Finale directe 1 Vent :
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
Rd.M: 2m09 KOSTADINOVA S. () 30/08/1987
1 ROACH Miquel (Bah) JU F Bahamas 1m67 IR1 818
2 FREEMAN Meriah (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 1m60 IR2 736
3 GLASGOW Ayanna (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 1m57 IR3 701
4 LINTON Chelsey (Dma) JU F Dominique 1m54 IR4 666
5 DOROTHAL Julianne (Aru) CA F Aruba 1m51 R1 632
6 FONDS Priscillia JU F Guadeloupe 1m51 R1 632
7 ADELE Julie CA F Martinique 1m51 R1 632
8 FULLERTON Janel (Jam) ca F Jamaique 1m48 R2 599
9 BALENTINA Marelly (Cwu) JU F Curacao 1m48 R2 599
10 HAYDE Arianna (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 1m45 R3 566
11 MCKINNEY Walliscia (Bah) JU F Bahamas 1m42 R4 534
12 DELPHIN Kadine (Tks) JU F Turc&caicos 1m39 R6 502
13 SCANTLEBURY Danielle (Bar) CA F Barbade 1m39 R6 502
14 FORBES Sansdia (Tks) CA F Turc&caicos 1m36 D1 470
15 HODGE Tamiqua (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 1m33 D2 439
samedi 19 avril 2014 15h14
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/hauteur-18-filles.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Hauteur / -18ans GIRLS Finale directe 1 Rd.M: 2m09 KOSTADINOVA S. () 30/08/1987
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 DESTIN Lamara (Jam) CA F Jamaique 1m68 N4 863
2 ALLARD-ST-ALBIN Jeanine CA F Martinique 1m60 IR2 777
2 FAMOUS Sakari (Ber) CA F Bermude 1m60 IR2 777
2 EDWARD Ashlee (Lca) CA F Saint Lucie 1m60 IR2 777
5 INGRAM Shania (Jam) CA F Jamaique 1m60 IR2 777
6 MEADE Rechelle (Aia) CA F Anguille 1m60 IR2 777
6 THOMPSON Celine (Bah) CA F Bahamas 1m60 IR2 777
8 ROBERTS Khemani (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 1m60 IR2 777
9 GESTEL Naomie CA F Martinique 1m60 IR2 777
10 AUSTRIE Anelia (Dma) CA F Dominique 1m55 IR4 724
10 ROBINSON Tywanya (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 1m55 IR4 724
12 ANTONIA Glenka (Cwu) CA F Curacao 1m55 IR4 724
12 MOSS Daejha (Bah) CA F Bahamas 1m55 IR4 724
12 PHESOR Maeva CA F Guadeloupe 1m55 IR4 724
15 AKILE Anya (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 1m55 IR4 724
PHILLIPS Ashantia (Bar) CA F Barbade NC 0
SMITH Azaire (Ber) CA F Bermude NC 0
samedi 19 avril 2014 14h24
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/disque-18-fille.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Disque (1.0 Kg)/-18ans GIRLS Finale directe 1 Rd.M: 2m09 KOSTADINOVA S. () 30/08/1987
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 FULLERTON Janel (Jam) ca F Jamaique 46m47 N2 787
2 JAMES Chelsea (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 43m53 N3 732
3 BROWN Devia (Jam) ca F Jamaique 43m31 N3 728
4 BROWN Serena (Bah) CA F Bahamas 42m37 N4 711
5 WOOD Brashae (Bah) CA F Bahamas 39m79 IR1 663
6 DEROSA Tiara (Ber) CA F Bermude 35m28 IR3 580
7 CHARLES Shaiann (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 34m40 IR4 563
8 BARNES Lacee (Cay) CA f Iles Caimans 33m15 R1 540
9 BROWNE Layla (Isv) CA F Us Iles Vierges 21m24 D3 321
10 TEDOS Emeline CA F Martinique 20m49 D4 307
samedi 19 avril 2014 14h26
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/poids-20filles.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Poids (4 Kg)/-20ans GIRLS Finale directe 1 Rd.M: 20m54 KUMBERNUSS A. () 01/07/1989
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 FRAZER Rochelle (Jam) ju F Jamaique 13m63 N3 765
2 ST JOHN Jess (Ant) JU F Antigua&barbuda 13m26 N3 742
3 WARREN Portious (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 12m70 N4 708
4 GUMBS Trevia (Lvb) JU F Iles Vierges Britanique 12m38 N4 688
5 BINNS Isheka (Jam) ju F Jamaique 12m31 N4 684
6 GUMBS Tynelle (Ivb) JU F Iles Vierges Britanique 11m97 IR1 663
7 PIERRE Marielle (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 11m64 IR1 642
8 ALBURY Keianna (Bah) JU F Bahamas 11m53 IR1 635
9 WILLIAMS Ashley (Bar) JU F Barbade 10m96 IR3 600
10 FERGUSON Brendia (Bah) JU F Bahamas 10m04 R1 543
11 FLORENTINY July JU F Martinique 9m71 R2 523
samedi 19 avril 2014 11h16
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/400m-18ans-filles.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
400m / -18ans GIRLS Série 1 / 4
1 RODNEY Meleni (Grn) CA F Grenade 55''01Q N3 1036
2 ANDERSON Doneisha (Bah) CA F Bahamas 56''44Q N4 990
3 SAMUELS Avon (Guy) CA F Guyana 57''69Q IR1 952
4 BOWEN Tiana (Bar) CA F Barbade 57''77Q IR1 949
5 POLEON Natasha (Lca) CA F Saint Lucie 58''08 q IR1 940
6 SCOTT Thyla-marie (Tri) ca F Trinidad Et Tobago 58''71 q IR1 921
7 RUSTER Thélia CA F Guyane Francaise 60''28 IR2 874
400m / -18ans GIRLS Série 2 / 4
1 WILLIAMS Sada (Bar) CA F Barbade 54''62Q N2 1048
2 ROSSEN Kim (Cwu) CA F Curacao 55''85Q N3 1009
3 SAMPSON Jevina (Guy) CA F Guyana 55''99Q N3 1005
4 DUGGAN Tiffany (Jam) ca F Jamaique 56''88Q N4 977
5 WHITEMAN Princess (Grn) CA F Grenade 57''23 q N4 966
6 BAILLARD Phanuel CA F Martinique 61''30 IR3 845
400m / -18ans GIRLS Série 3 / 4
1 CARTI Sareena Yndra CA F Guadeloupe 54''93Q N3 1038
2 DORSETT Shaquania (Bah) CA F Bahamas 55''36Q N3 1024
3 BULLY Kellandie (Dma) CA F Dominique 57''30Q N4 964
4 DeFREITAS Beyonce (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 58''05Q IR1 941
5 MILLS Hanah (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 58''08 q IR1 940
6 CAGE Marie-laure CA F Martinique 62''80 R1 802
7 JACKSON Jemelia (Tks) CA F Turc&caicos 64''75 R2 748
400m / -18ans GIRLS Série 4 / 4
1 JAMES Tiffany (Jam) ca F Jamaique 56''15Q N4 1000
2 PAULINE Kellya CA F Guadeloupe 56''74Q N4 981
3 STODDAR Renee (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 57''81Q IR1 948
4 RICHARDSON Artesha (Aia) CA F Anguille 59''09Q IR1 910
5 LACEY Judie (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 59''91 IR2 885
6 GUERRIER Akia (Tks) CA F Turc&caicos 60''56 IR2 866
7 BENJAMIN Britney (Lca) CA F Saint Lucie 62''30 IR4 816
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/400m-20boys.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
400m /-20ans BOYS Série 1 / 2
1 ALLEN Nathon (Jam) ju M Jamaique 46''91Q N2 1056
2 CARTWRIGHT Janeko (Bah) JU M Bahamas 47''07Q N2 1047
3 GUEVARA Asa (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 47''12 q N2 1044
4 PARRIS Brandon (Vin) JU M St Vincent &grenadine 47''27 q N2 1035
5 HERBET Khari (Ivb) JU M Iles Vierges Britanique 48''66 q N4 953
6 SIMON Kelvin (Ant) JU M Antigua&barbuda 49''46 N4 908
7 MOSES Tarique (Ivb) JU M Iles Vierges Britanique 49''88 IR1 885
MITCHELL Matthew (Ant) JU M Antigua&barbuda NP 0
400m /-20ans BOYS Série 2 / 2
1 CEDENIO Machel (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 47''26Q N2 1035
2 HENRY Ivan (Jam) ju M Jamaique 47''93Q N3 996
3 PIERRE Jr. Kelson (Bah) JU M Bahamas 48''68 q N4 952
4 HAZEL Warren (Skn) JU M St Kitts&nevis 48''77 N4 947
5 ST JEAN Derrick (Dma) JU M Dominique 49''13 N4 927
6 MC MEO Tevin (Grn) JU M Grenade 49''33 N4 915
7 WALCOTT Joshua (Bar) JU M Barbade 49''82 IR1 888
8 SEEDORF Uracio (Sur) JU M Surinam 49''95 IR1 881
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/100mhaies-heptathlon-fille.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
100m Haies (84) (Heptas) /OPEN Finale directe 1 / 2 Vent : +2.8
1 SCANTLEBURY Danielle (Bar) CA F Barbade 14''95 IR1 848
2 LINTON Chelsey (Dma) JU F Dominique 15''40 IR2 790
3 FULLERTON Janel (Jam) ca F Jamaique 15''55 IR2 770
4 ROACH Miquel (Bah) JU F Bahamas 15''61 IR2 763
5 HAYDE Arianna (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 17''18 R2 576
6 GLASGOW Ayanna (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 17''47 R3 544
7 DELPHIN Kadine (Tks) JU F Turc&caicos 20''25 D6 282
8 ADELE Julie CA F Martinique 22''85 D8 109
100m Haies (84) (Heptas) /OPEN Finale directe 2 / 2 Vent : +3.5
1 FONDS Priscillia JU F Guadeloupe 15''79 IR3 740
2 FREEMAN Meriah (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 15''81 IR3 738
3 DOROTHAL Julianne (Aru) CA F Aruba 16''63 R1 639
4 HODGE Tamiqua (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 18''27 R5 461
5 MCKINNEY Walliscia (Bah) JU F Bahamas 18''45 R6 443
6 FORBES Sansdia (Tks) CA F Turc&caicos 18''77 D1 412
7 BALENTINA Marelly (Cwu) JU F Curacao 20''22 D6 284
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/100m-octathlon-hommes.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
100m (Octamh) /OPEN Finale directe 1 / 2 Vent : +2.0
1 ROBERTS Kevin (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 10''97 IR1 867
2 JEAN Waldy (Tks) JU M Turc&caicos 11''30 IR2 795
3 SIMAX Florian JU M Martinique 11''33 IR2 789
4 THOMPSON Kendrick (Bah) CA M Bahamas 11''36 IR3 782
5 DAVID Akeim (Bar) JU M Barbade 11''44 IR3 765
6 ST.PAUL Javel (Grn) JU M Grenade 11''78 R2 695
7 MANUEL Anthony (Cwu) JU M Curacao 11''91 R2 669
8 LIDDIE Jamarie (Skn) CA M St Kitts&nevis 12''81 D3 501
100m (Octamh) /OPEN Finale directe 2 / 2 Vent : +1.8
1 JOHNSON Theotis (Bah) CA M Bahamas 11''15 IR2 827
2 ISSAC Victor (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 11''34 IR2 786
3 ISAAC Kivaun (Skn) JU M St Kitts&nevis 11''42 IR3 769
4 CORVIL Woodens (Tks) CA M Turc&caicos 11''54 IR4 744
5 HARRISON Maurice (Jam) JU M Jamaique 11''68 R1 715
6 MATHURIN Uric (Lca) CA M Saint Lucie 12''06 R3 639
7 MARTINA Wendymar (Cwu) JU M Curacao 12''11 R3 629
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/100m-18-garcon.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
100m / -18ans BOYS Série 1 / 4 Vent : +3.9
1 BURKE Mario (Bar) CA M Barbade 10''70Q N3 1006
2 TYSON Sadiki (Skn) CA M St Kitts&nevis 10''87 N4 956
3 PANSA Romario (Sur) CA M Surinam 10''91 N4 945
4 McKISH Compton (Vin) CA M St Vincent &grenadine 11''02 IR1 914
5 KOC Reginald (Aru) CA M Aruba 11''16 IR2 875
6 PETER Barthelemy (Isv) CA M Us Iles Vierges 11''27 IR2 844
7 GUISTE Jervan (Dma) CA M Dominique 11''53 IR4 775
100m / -18ans BOYS Série 2 / 4 Vent : +3.1
1 CHAMBERS Raheem (Jam) ca M Jamaique 10''61Q N2 1033
2 COLTRUST Adell (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago 10''70 q N3 1006
3 BLECOURT Keny CA M Guadeloupe 10''82 N3 971
4 CUMBERTATCH Jabarri (Bar) CA M Barbade 10''87 N4 956
5 SILLON Ludgi CA M Martinique 10''95 IR1 933
6 VICTORINE Ross (Dma) CA M Dominique 11''25 IR2 850
7 CLAUZELMA Dius (Lca) CA M Saint Lucie 11''31 IR2 834
100m / -18ans BOYS Série 3 / 4 Vent : +2.4
1 MARTIN Javan (Bah) CA M Bahamas 10''39Q N2 1100
2 WILLIAMS Waseem (Jam) ca M Jamaique 10''42 q N2 1091
3 GRAHAM Coull (Ant) CA M Antigua&barbuda 10''78 q N3 983
4 OLLIVIERRE Ronnie (Grn) CA M Grenade 11''21 IR2 861
5 CHRISTINE Judes CA M Martinique 11''25 IR2 850
6 FORBES Edwin (Tks) CA M Turc&caicos 11''62 R1 752
7 CHARLES Christian (Hai) CA M Haiti 11''67 R1 739
100m / -18ans BOYS Série 4 / 4 Vent : +5.1
1 BOWE Tyler (Bah) CA M Bahamas 10''42Q N2 1091
2 HISLOP Akanni (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago 10''62 q N2 1030
3 EUGENE Kohun (Isv) CA M Us Iles Vierges 10''89 N4 951
4 PETERS Anderson (Grn) CA M Grenade 10''96 IR1 931
5 WASHINGTON Micaiah (Ant) CA M Antigua&barbuda 11''11 IR1 888
6 NELSON Mc Kerry (Lca) CA M Saint Lucie 11''19 IR2 866
7 ASANTIBA Ifmorel (Sur) CA M Surinam 11''32 IR2 831
8 DUNCAN Darrio (Tks) CA M Turc&caicos 11''38 IR3 815
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/100m-20-fille.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
100m / -20ans GIRLS Série 1 / 2 Vent : +2.3
1 DALLAS Kedisha (Jam) ju F Jamaique 11''62Q N2 1090
2 ALBURY Keianna (Bah) JU F Bahamas 11''70Q N2 1076
3 TELESFORD Aaliyah (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 11''86 q N3 1049
4 HILL Taylor (Ivb) JU F Iles Vierges Britanique 12''05 N4 1018
5 MIRABEL Laetitia JU F Martinique 12''20 N4 994
100m / -20ans GIRLS Série 2 / 2 Vent : +3.9
1 SMITH Jonielle (Jam) ju F Jamaique 11''39Q N1 1129
2 CLARKE Kayelle (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 11''44Q N1 1120
3 THOMPSON Brenessa (Guy) JU F Guyana 11''57 q N2 1098
4 CHARLTON Devynne (Bah) JU F Bahamas 11''70 q N2 1076
5 BUTTERFIELD Taariah (Ber) JU F Bermude 11''84 q N2 1053
6 KING Kayla (Isv) JU F Us Iles Vierges 12''17 N4 999
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/poids-hepta-fille.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Poids (4 Kg) (Heptas) /OPEN Finale directe 1 Vent : Rd.M: 22m63 LISOVSKAYA N. () 07/06/1987
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 FULLERTON Janel (Jam) ca F Jamaique 11m41 IR2 622
3 MCKINNEY Walliscia (Bah) JU F Bahamas 10m50 IR4 562
4 FONDS Priscillia JU F Guadeloupe 9m76 R2 514
5 DOROTHAL Julianne (Aru) CA F Aruba 9m25 R3 480
6 BALENTINA Marelly (Cwu) JU F Curacao 8m56 R5 436
7 GLASGOW Ayanna (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 8m32 R6 420
8 ROACH Miquel (Bah) JU F Bahamas 8m27 R6 417
9 ADELE Julie CA F Martinique 8m21 R6 413
10 HAYDE Arianna (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 7m99 D1 399
11 HODGE Tamiqua (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 7m93 D1 395
12 FREEMAN Meriah (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 7m19 D3 347
14 DELPHIN Kadine (Tks) JU F Turc&caicos 6m80 D3 322
15 FORBES Sansdia (Tks) CA F Turc&caicos 6m57 D4 308
samedi 19 avril 2014 17h21
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/100m-20-garcon.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
100m /-20ans BOYS Série 1 / 3 Vent : +4.2
1 CADOGAN Levi (Bar) JU M Barbade 10''24Q N1 1147
2 ROBINSON Raheem (Jam) ju M Jamaique 10''31Q N1 1125
3 BALLANTYNE Micah (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 10''48 q N2 1072
4 CLARKE Deedro (Bah) JU M Bahamas 10''49 N2 1069
5 BRIDGEWATER Alkronus (Sk JU M St Kitts&nevis 10''78 N3 983
KOK Osborn (Dma) JU M Dominique DQ 0
BROOKS Fernando (Aho) JU M Saint Martin NP 0
FRANCIS Miguel (Ant) JU M Antigua&barbuda NP 0
100m /-20ans BOYS Série 2 / 3 Vent : +2.1
1 RESAIS Cliff (Bah) JU M Bahamas 10''43Q N2 1088
2 BOYDE Reuberth (Vin) JU M St Vincent &grenadine 10''61Q N2 1033
3 BOELDAK Dudly (Cwu) JU M Curacao 10''83 N3 968
4 ABBENSETTS Kevin (Guy) JU M Guyana 10''91 N4 945
5 GASHET Kevin JU M Martinique 10''99 IR1 922
6 PROSPER Dave (Hai) JU M Haiti 11''11 IR1 888
7 BENJAMIN Frantzley (Tks) JU M Turc&caicos 11''23 IR2 855
GARDNER Derron (Aho) JU M Saint Martin NP 0
100m /-20ans BOYS Série 3 / 3 Vent : +3.1
1 MINZIE Jevaughn (Jam) ju M Jamaique 10''14Q IB 1179
2 GREENE Cejhae (Ant) JU M Antigua&barbuda 10''20Q IB 1160
3 FARINHA Jonthan (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 10''30 q N1 1128
4 BOYDE Reberto (Vin) JU M St Vincent &grenadine 10''68 N3 1012
5 JULIET Dimitrie (Cwu) JU M Curacao 10''77 N3 986
6 JONCART Kilian JU M Martinique 10''89 N4 951
7 RESIDA Risingi (Sur) JU M Surinam 10''94 N4 936
8 CLERVIL Dacliche (Tks) JU M Turc&caicos 11''24 IR2 853
9 DELMY Cedric (Hai) JU M Haiti 11''72 R1 727
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/100m-20fille.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
100m / -20ans GIRLS Série 1 / 2 Vent : +2.3
1 DALLAS Kedisha (Jam) ju F Jamaique 11''62Q N2 1090
2 ALBURY Keianna (Bah) JU F Bahamas 11''70Q N2 1076
3 TELESFORD Aaliyah (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 11''86 q N3 1049
4 HILL Taylor (Ivb) JU F Iles Vierges Britanique 12''05 N4 1018
5 MIRABEL Laetitia JU F Martinique 12''20 N4 994
100m / -20ans GIRLS Série 2 / 2 Vent : +3.9
1 SMITH Jonielle (Jam) ju F Jamaique 11''39Q N1 1129
2 CLARKE Kayelle (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 11''44Q N1 1120
3 THOMPSON Brenessa (Guy) JU F Guyana 11''57 q N2 1098
4 CHARLTON Devynne (Bah) JU F Bahamas 11''70 q N2 1076
5 BUTTERFIELD Taariah (Ber) JU F Bermude 11''84 q N2 1053
6 KING Kayla (Isv) JU F Us Iles Vierges 12''17 N4 999
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/1500m-20-garcon.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
1 500m/-20ans BOYS Finale directe 1 à 18h 31
Rd.M: 3'30''24 CHIRCHIR C. () 19/07/2002
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 DAWSON Chadoye (Jam) ju M Jamaique 3'56''93 IR1 891
2 LANDEAU Nicholas (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 3'58''27 IR1 875
3 MINORS Dage (Ber) JU M Bermude 3'58''39 IR1 873
4 EDGAR Marbeq (Lca) JU M Saint Lucie 3'58''72 IR1 870
5 HUNTE Joshua (Bar) JU M Barbade 4'03''68 IR2 812
6 ROCHESTER Delano (Jam) ju M Jamaique 4'04''93 IR3 797
7 GILL Ashton (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 4'07''51 IR3 768
8 GRANDISON Dario (Bar) JU M Barbade 4'07''94 IR3 763
9 JAMES Tallan (Grn) JU M Grenade 4'08''41 IR3 758
10 CAYOL Joe-yan JU M Martinique 4'24''49 R3 590
11 HINSEY Derricko (Hai) JU M Bahamas 4'24''89 R3 586
12 EYMA Dana (Tks) JU M Turc&caicos 4'24''92 R3 586
13 SAINTASSE Jonathan (Hai) JU M Haiti 4'53''67 D2 339
LUDOP Brian JU M Martinique NP 0
samedi 19 avril 2014 18h46
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/poids-octa-gar%C3%A7on.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Poids (6 Kg) (Octamh) /OPEN Finale directe 1 Vent
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 ST.PAUL Javel (Grn) JU M Grenade 12m77 R2 653
2 HARRISON Maurice (Jam) JU M Jamaique 12m53 R2 639
3 SIMAX Florian JU M Martinique 11m59 R4 582
4 MANUEL Anthony (Cwu) JU M Curacao 11m10 R5 552
5 ISSAC Victor (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 10m99 R5 545
6 ROBERTS Kevin (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 10m34 R6 506
7 THOMPSON Kendrick (Bah) CA M Bahamas 10m24 R6 500
8 ISAAC Kivaun (Skn) JU M St Kitts&nevis 9m66 D1 465
9 DAVID Akeim (Bar) JU M Barbade 9m43 D2 451
10 JOHNSON Theotis (Bah) CA M Bahamas 9m19 D2 437
11 JEAN Waldy (Tks) JU M Turc&caicos 9m17 D2 436
12 LIDDIE Jamarie (Skn) CA M St Kitts&nevis 8m89 D3 419
13 MARTINA Wendymar (Cwu) JU M Curacao 8m75 D3 411
14 CORVIL Woodens (Tks) CA M Turc&caicos 8m42 D4 391
15 MATHURIN Uric (Lca) CA M Saint Lucie 8m12 D4 373
samedi 19 avril 2014 18h44
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/poids-hepta-fille1.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Poids (4 Kg) (Heptas) /OPEN Finale directe 1 Vent :
Rd.M: 22m63 LISOVSKAYA N. () 07/06/1987
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 FULLERTON Janel (Jam) ca F Jamaique 11m41 IR2 622
3 MCKINNEY Walliscia (Bah) JU F Bahamas 10m50 IR4 562
4 FONDS Priscillia JU F Guadeloupe 9m76 R2 514
5 DOROTHAL Julianne (Aru) CA F Aruba 9m25 R3 480
6 BALENTINA Marelly (Cwu) JU F Curacao 8m56 R5 436
7 GLASGOW Ayanna (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 8m32 R6 420
8 ROACH Miquel (Bah) JU F Bahamas 8m27 R6 417
9 ADELE Julie CA F Martinique 8m21 R6 413
10 HAYDE Arianna (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 7m99 D1 399
11 HODGE Tamiqua (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 7m93 D1 395
12 FREEMAN Meriah (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 7m19 D3 347
14 DELPHIN Kadine (Tks) JU F Turc&caicos 6m80 D3 322
15 FORBES Sansdia (Tks) CA F Turc&caicos 6m57 D4 308
samedi 19 avril 2014 18h36
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/triple-saut-18-garcon.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Triple Saut / -18ans BOYS Finale directe 1
Rd.M: 22m63 LISOVSKAYA N. () 07/06/1987
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 VAN ASSEN Miguel (Sur) CA M Surinam 16m33 +2.0 N2 1075
2 SCOTT Jordon (Jam) ca M Jamaique 15m75 +2.4 N2 1013
3 WASOME Obrien (Jam) ca M Jamaique 15m59 +0.6 N3 996
4 PIKA Dave (Sur) CA M Surinam 15m19 +1.9 N3 954
5 BRADSHAW Akeem (Ivb) CA M Iles Vierges Britanique 14m90 +1.1 N4 923
6 GREEN Tamar (Bah) CA M Bahamas 14m51 +1.3 N4 882
7 WILKINSON Marcel (Bah) CA M Bahamas 14m22 +1.8 IR1 851
8 CARAMAN Jordan CA M Martinique 14m15 +1.0 IR1 844
9 INNOCENT Harrison CA M Guyane Francaise 14m04 +0.8 IR2 832
10 OREL Sandro CA M Martinique 13m86 +3.9 IR2 813
11 PAQUET Guillaume CA M Guadeloupe 13m70 +2.7 IR3 797
MARLIN Herbie (Aho) CA M Saint Martin NP 0
ROMBLEY Raymond (Aho) CA M Saint Martin NP 0
RICHARDS Che (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago NP 0
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/400m-18-ans-garcon.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Martin Manley (JAM) wins U-18 Boys 400M FINAL in 47.47 Carifta 2014
T&T's Kashief KING comes 8th
https://www.youtube.com/v/Qbk3vMsQLxo
400m /-18ans BOYS Finale 1 à 18h 57
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 MANLEY Martin (Jam) ca M Jamaique 47''47 N2 1023
2 DELAUZE Henry (Bah) CA M Bahamas 47''60 N2 1015
3 WALTON Jamal (Cay) CA M Iles Caimans 47''74 N3 1007
4 YAW Jason (Guy) CA M Guyana 48''47 N3 964
5 BANN Nathaniel (Jam) ca M Jamaique 49''01 N4 934
6 McMASTER Kyron (Ivb) CA M Iles Vierges Britanique 49''10 N4 928
7 THOMPSON Ramarco (Bar) CA M Barbade 49''73 IR1 893
8 KING Kashief (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago 50''38 IR1 858
samedi 19 avril 2014 19h29
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/400m-20-ans-fille.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Kadecia BAIRD (GUY) 53.84 wins U-20 Girls 400M FINAL Carifta 2014
T&T's Ayoka CUMMINGS places 4th in 56.83 & Shirnell ETTIENNE places 7th in 58.10
https://www.youtube.com/v/rrAvc-7PGsg
400m /-20ans GIRLS Finale directe 1 à 19h 07
Rd.M: 49''42 BREUER G. () 27/08/1991
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 BAIRD Kadecia (Guy) JU F Guyana 53''84 N2 1073
2 LONEY Dawnalee (Jam) ju F Jamaique 53''90 N2 1071
3 MC NEIL Yanique (Jam) ju F Jamaique 54''49 N2 1052
4 CUMMINGS Ayoka (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 56''83 N4 978
5 DANIEL Renika (Skn) JU F St Kitts&nevis 57''39 N4 961
6 THOMPSON Talia (Bah) JU F Bahamas 57''71 IR1 951
7 ETTIENNE Shirnell (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 58''10 IR1 939
8 LEWIS Juannae (Bah) JU F Bahamas 60''28 IR2 874
samedi 19 avril 2014 19h30
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/400m-20-ans-garcon.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Machel CEDENIO (TRI) 45.95 wins U-20 Boys 400M FINAL Carifta 2014
T&T's Asa GUEVARA places 3rd in 47.35
https://www.youtube.com/v/zWAbej3NnA0
400m /-20ans BOYS Finale 1 à 19h 19
Rd.M: 43''87 LEWIS S. () 28/09/1988
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 CEDENIO Machel (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 45''95 N1 1115
2 ALLEN Nathon (Jam) ju M Jamaique 46''97 N2 1053
3 GUEVARA Asa (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 47''35 N2 1030
4 HENRY Ivan (Jam) ju M Jamaique 47''36 N2 1029
5 CARTWRIGHT Janeko (Bah) JU M Bahamas 47''49 N2 1022
6 HERBET Khari (Ivb) JU M Iles Vierges Britanique 48''43 N3 967
7 PIERRE Jr. Kelson (Bah) JU M Bahamas 48''90 N4 940
8 PARRIS Brandon (Vin) JU M St Vincent &grenadine 49''43 N4 910
samedi 19 avril 2014 19h3
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/100m-18-boys1.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Waseem Williams (JAM) 10.36 (+2.3) wins U-18 Boys 100M FINAL Carifta 2014
T&T's Adell COLTRUST comes 4th but race has to be re-run today
https://www.youtube.com/v/zHnCFsofI-Y
100m / -18ans BOYS Finale 1 à 20h 19 Vent : +2.3
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 WILLIAMS Waseem (Jam) ca M Jamaique 10''36 N2 1109
2 CHAMBERS Raheem (Jam) ca M Jamaique 10''44 N2 1085
3 MARTIN Javan (Bah) CA M Bahamas 10''49 N2 1069
4 COLTRUST Adell (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago 10''57 N2 1045
5 BOWE Tyler (Bah) CA M Bahamas 10''66 N3 1018
6 HISLOP Akanni (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago 10''71 N3 1003
7 GRAHAM Coull (Ant) CA M Antigua&barbuda 10''84 N3 965
BURKE Mario (Bar) CA M Barbade DQ 0
samedi 19 avril 2014 20h32
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/100m-20-boys1.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Jevaughn Minzie (JAM) 10.18 (+1.7) wins U-20 Boys 100M FINAL Carifta 2014
T&T's Jonthan FARINHA comes 3th
https://www.youtube.com/v/gTGnpPl2ObA
100m /-20ans BOYS Finale 1 à 20h 40 Vent : +1.7
Rd.M: 10''01 BROWN D. () 24/08/2003
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 MINZIE Jevaughn (Jam) ju M Jamaique 10''18 IB 1166
2 CADOGAN Levi (Bar) JU M Barbade 10''25 N1 1144
3 FARINHA Jonthan (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 10''27 N1 1137
4 ROBINSON Raheem (Jam) ju M Jamaique 10''38 N2 1103
5 GREENE Cejhae (Ant) JU M Antigua&barbuda 10''42 N2 1091
6 RESAIS Cliff (Bah) JU M Bahamas 10''65 N3 1021
7 BALLANTYNE Micah (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 10''67 N3 1015
8 BOYDE Reuberth (Vin) JU M St Vincent &grenadine 10''69 N3 1009
samedi 19 avril 2014 20h50
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/100m-20-girls1.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Jonielle Smith (JAM) 11.17 (+5.1) wins U-20 Girls 100M FINAL Carifta 2014
T&T's Aaliyah TELESFORD comes 2nd
https://www.youtube.com/v/5C1TYBDWk_A
100m / -20ans GIRLS Finale 1 à 20h 30 Vent : +5.1
Rd.M: 10''88 OELSNER M. () 01/07/1977
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 SMITH Jonielle (Jam) ju F Jamaique 11''17 IB 1167
2 TELESFORD Aaliyah (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 11''42 N1 1124
3 DALLAS Kedisha (Jam) ju F Jamaique 11''44 N1 1120
4 ALBURY Keianna (Bah) JU F Bahamas 11''44 N1 1120
5 CLARKE Kayelle (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 11''51 N1 1108
6 THOMPSON Brenessa (Guy) JU F Guyana 11''61 N2 1091
7 CHARLTON Devynne (Bah) JU F Bahamas 11''68 N2 1080
8 BUTTERFIELD Taariah (Ber) JU F Bermude 11''74 N2 1069
samedi 19 avril 2014 20h49
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Shot-put-18-girls.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Poids (3 Kg)/-18ans GIRLS Finale directe 1
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 JAMES Chelsea (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 16m12 N2 920
2 FULLERTON Janel (Jam) ca F Jamaique 14m42 N4 814
3 BRIGGS Akida (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 13m79 N4 775
4 WILLIAMS Ashika (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 13m63 N4 765
5 HODGE Dekoya (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 13m44 IR1 754
6 TEDOS Emeline CA F Martinique 13m16 IR1 736
7 WOOD Brashae (Bah) CA F Bahamas 12m98 IR2 725
8 GREENE Tania (Ant) CA F Antigua&barbuda 12m96 IR2 724
9 HANNA Tiffany (Bah) CA F Bahamas 12m74 IR2 710
10 BARNES Lacee (Cay) CA f Iles Caimans 12m72 IR2 709
11 SPINCER Georgia (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 12m55 IR3 698
12 BROWN Devia (Jam) ca F Jamaique 12m32 IR3 684
13 DEROSA Tiara (Ber) CA F Bermude 11m84 IR4 655
14 PENGEL Jelysa (Sur) CA F Surinam 11m82 IR4 653
15 ROUSSAS Ericka CA F Guadeloupe 11m64 R1 642
16 MATTHEWS Hayley (Bar) CA F Barbade 11m42 R1 629
17 ETIENNE Rochelle (Lca) CA F Saint Lucie 11m36 R2 625
18 ARDES Angelique CA F Martinique 9m18 D1 490
19 BROWNE Layla (Isv) CA F Us Iles Vierges 8m50 D2 448
DOROTHAL Julianne (Aru) CA F Aruba NP 0
SCOTT Candesha (Grn) CA F Grenade NP 0
samedi 19 avril 2014 20h21
-
James and Landeau bag silvers for T&T (http://www.guardian.co.tt/sport/2014-04-20/james-and-landeau-bag-silvers-tt)
Published: Sunday, April 20, 2014 (T&T Guardian)
Chelsea James copped T&T’s first medal on the opening morning of action at the 43rd Carifta Games at the Pierre Aliker Municipal Stadium, Fort de France, Martinique yesterday. James took silver in the girls under-18 discus finals with a personal best throw of 43.53 metres in one of the first finals of the morning. The Tobago Falcons athlete improved her previous best of 41.61 metres effort set the Falcon Games at the Hasely Crawford Stadium, last Saturday. The 2012/2013 girls under-17 shot put champion was beaten by Jamaican Janel Fullerton (46.47m). Another Jamaican Devia Brown took third (43.31). T&T’s other entrant Shaian Charles (D’Abadie Progressive) finished seventh 34.40m. James was fourth in last year’s under-17 finals, one spot behind Charles. James was back in action in the girls under-18 shot put late yesterday along with Akidah Briggs (Toco Titans).
Nicholas Landeau (Air Bon Sonics) won this country’s first track medal finishing second in the boys under-20 1,500m yesterday afternoon. The 2011 boys under-17 1,500m and 3,000m champion, crossed the line in a time of 3:58.27 to finish behind Chadoye Dawwon of Jamaica (3:56.93). Landeau took the lead from the gun and was ahead until the the last lap when Dawson went ahead with 250m left in the race. Landeau regain the lead until the final 100m where Dawson sprint away to win. Portious Warren (Toco TAFAC) earned bronze in the girls under-20 shot put with an effort of 12.70. Jamaica’s Rochelle Frazer was the winner with a throw of 13.63 while Jess St John of Antigua and Barbuda took silver (13.26). Marielle Pierre (Burnley) finished in seventh with 11.64m. Tyriq Horsford (Zenith) missed on a medal in the boy under-18 javelin. The 14-year-old had to settle for fourth with a distance of 59.96, short of his pb of 62.21 achieved at last week’s Falcon Games. Last year’s under-17 champion and record holder Anderson Peters of Grenada took the gold with a heave of 67.67m, edging his team-mate Mikel Joseph (67.23) who had taken the early lead. Travis Ferguson (Bahamas) won bronze (60.60m). The strong winds posed a problem to the competitors as several throwers ended to the right of the sector. One throw caused a great stir as it landed among the competitors in the boys open long jump. Fortunately no one was hurt and the officials moved the athletes out of danger.
Defending champion Machel Cedenio (Simplex) booked his spot in the boys under-20 400m, winning the second of two semifinals in 47.26, the third fastest of the day. Jamaican Nathan Allen was the top qualifier, taking heat one in 46.91 ahead of Janeko Cartwrigth (Bahamas) 47.07 and T&T’s Asa Guevera 47.12. The finals were run off at 6:45 last night. Kashef King (Pt Fortin New Jets) boxed his lane in the boys under-18 400m finals finishing second in the three semifinals clocking 50.61. T&T’s other entrant, Jacob St Clair missed on a top-eight finish finishing court in 50.61. Adel Colthrust (Southern Athletics) and Akanni Hislop (Zenith) qualified for the boys under-18 100 metres finals. Colthrust clocked 10.70 seconds to take second in heat two, while Hislop was also second in heat four (10.64). Aaliyah Telesford (Pt Fortin New Jets) and Kayelle Clarke (Petrotrin P/Seco) also advanced to the girls under-20 100m finals. Telesford was third in heat 1 in 11.86 seconds and Clarke, second in heat two (11.44). Jonathan Farinha (Abilene Wildcats) is in the boys under-20 100m finals cocking 10.30 seconds, after finishing third in heat three, while Micah Ballyntine (Alpha) missed out after placing third in heat one in 10.48 seconds, because his time was not fast enough to take the top eight. The Games continue today.
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/110m-hurdles-octa-boys.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
110m Haies (99) (Octamh) /OPEN Finale directe 1 / 2 Vent : +1.2
1 ROBERTS Kevin (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 15''02 IR1 847
2 DAVID Akeim (Bar) JU M Barbade 15''35 IR2 808
3 SIMAX Florian JU M Martinique 15''73 IR3 763
4 JEAN Waldy (Tks) JU M Turc&caicos 16''35 R1 694
5 ST.PAUL Javel (Grn) JU M Grenade 16''51 R1 676
6 THOMPSON Kendrick (Bah) CA M Bahamas 17''53 570
7 LIDDIE Jamarie (Skn) CA M St Kitts&nevis 21''89 215
110m Haies (99) (Octamh) /OPEN Finale directe 2 / 2 Vent : +4.0
1 ISSAC Victor (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 15''45 IR2 796
2 HARRISON Maurice (Jam) JU M Jamaique 15''47 IR2 794
3 CORVIL Woodens (Tks) CA M Turc&caicos 16''25 705
4 ISAAC Kivaun (Skn) JU M St Kitts&nevis 17''03 R3 621
5 MARTINA Wendymar (Cwu) JU M Curacao 18''15 R6 510
6 MANUEL Anthony (Cwu) JU M Curacao 19''18 D3 417
7 MATHURIN Uric (Lca) CA M Saint Lucie 19''35 402
JOHNSON Theotis (Bah) CA M Bahamas NP 0
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/400m-hurdles-18-boys.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
400m Haies (84)/-18ans BOYS Série 1 / 2
1 NICHOLLS Michael (Bar) CA M Barbade 53''26Q N3 913
2 CROOKS Duran (Jam) ca M Jamaique 54''48Q N4 880
3 WARNER Darille (Skn) CA M St Kitts&nevis 55''77 q IR1 845
4 GREGORY Daval (Cay) CA M Iles Caimans 56''78 q IR2 819
5 BETHEL Mikhail (Bah) CA M Bahamas 56''91 IR2 815
6 ST HILAIRE Dwight (Tri) ca M Trinidad Et Tobago 56''94 IR2 815
7 SIGERE Leiny CA M Martinique 57''72 IR3 795
8 MILTON Julius (Aho) CA M Saint Martin 65''42 R6 610
400m Haies (84)/-18ans BOYS Série 2 / 2
1 HYDE Jaheel (Jam) ca M Jamaique 52''27Q N2 940
2 LEACOCK Rivaldo (Bar) CA M Barbade 52''36Q N2 937
3 McMASTER Kyron (Ivb) CA M Iles Vierges Britanique 56''08 q IR1 837
5 CHUMNEY Akeem (Skn) CA M St Kitts&nevis 56''46 q IR2 827
6 MAXIMIM Etienne CA M Martinique 56''82 IR2 818
7 BROWN Julian (Bah) CA M Bahamas 56''94 IR2 815
BROWN Leshawn (Aho) CA M Saint Martin AB 0
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/100m-18-boys2.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
100m / -18ans BOYS Finale 1 à 09h 10 Vent : +1.9
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 CHAMBERS Raheem (Jam) ca M Jamaique 10''27 N1 1137
2 WILLIAMS Waseem (Jam) ca M Jamaique 10''33 N1 1119
3 MARTIN Javan (Bah) CA M Bahamas 10''54 N2 1054
4 BOWE Tyler (Bah) CA M Bahamas 10''65 N3 1021
5 HISLOP Akanni (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago 10''75 N3 991
6 COLTRUST Adell (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago 10''79 N3 980
7 GRAHAM Coull (Ant) CA M Antigua&barbuda 10''91 N4 945
BURKE Mario (Bar) CA M Barbade AB 0
dimanche 20 avril 2014 9h44
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/400m-hurdles-20-Boys.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
400m Haies (91)/-20ans BOYS Série 1 / 2
1 WILLIAMS Marvin (Jam) ju M Jamaique 52''61Q N2 1022
2 WALTERS Ruebin (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 52''78Q N3 1015
3 GRIFFITH Stephen (Bar) JU M Barbade 54''29 q N4 954
4 CHARLTON D'mitry (Bah) JU M Bahamas 55''69 q IR1 899
400m Haies (91)/-20ans BOYS Série 2 / 2
1 WILLIAMS Okeen (Jam) ju M Jamaique 53''37Q N3 991
2 THOMAS Oniel (Skn) JU M St Kitts&nevis 54''10Q N4 961
3 COAKLEY Xavier (Bah) JU M Bahamas 54''75 q N4 935
4 LEWIS Aaron (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 55''65 q IR1 900
5 VAILLANT Ludvy JU M Martinique 55''74 IR1 897
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/800m-U-18-Boys.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
800m / -18ans BOYS Série 1 / 4
1 FREDERICK Terry (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago 1'59''18 Q IR3 788
2 MARSHALL Akeem (Bar) CA M Barbade 1'59''46 q IR3 782
3 SMITH Malique (Isv) CA M Us Iles Vierges 2'02''56 IR4 708
4 DARRELL David (Ber) CA M Bermude 2'04''29 R1 669
5 COLLINS Winston (Sur) CA M Surinam 2'09''20 R4 563
COLBOURNE Aaron (Ant) CA M Antigua&barbuda NP 0
800m / -18ans BOYS Série 2 / 4
1 MARSHALL Romario (Bar) CA M Barbade 2'00''01 Q IR3 768
2 ROACHER Atheniah (Isv) CA M Us Iles Vierges 2'01''44 IR4 734
3 LIBURD Tahj (Skn) CA M St Kitts&nevis 2'03''55 R1 686
4 RICHARDSON Ricardo (Bah) CA M Bahamas 2'04''75 R1 659
5 CLIFFORD Randy CA M Guyane Francaise 2'06''09 R2 629
6 ROBINSON Michaiah (Ber) CA M Bermude 2'06''76 R2 615
800m / -18ans BOYS Série 3 / 4
1 DUNKLEY Ryan (Jam) ca M Jamaique 1'58''70 Q IR2 800
2 CORRIETTE Judah (Dma) CA M Dominique 1'59''26 q IR3 787
3 LEWIS Tahj (Cay) CA M Iles Caimans 1'59''54 IR3 780
4 HAMILTON Jeremiah (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago 2'00''22 IR3 763
5 MOLIEN De Lattre (Hai) CA M Haiti 2'14''11 R6 467
6 JENTY Walky (Tks) CA M Turc&caicos 2'15''01 R6 450
800m / -18ans BOYS Série 4 / 4
1 BULTER Ryan (Jam) ca M Jamaique 1'57''78 Q IR2 823
2 PINDER Justin (Bah) CA M Bahamas 1'58''70 q IR2 800
3 BRULU Gregory CA M Martinique 1'59''42 q IR3 783
4 HAZZARD Aiden (Aia) CA M Anguille 2'00''34 IR3 760
5 HERMAN Curt (Lca) CA M Saint Lucie 2'07''12 R3 607
6 HOOD Nathan (Grn) CA M Grenade 2'08''99 R3 568
7 SAINT-VAL Jameson (Hai) CA M Haiti 2'15''11 R6 448
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/800m-U-18-Girls.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
800m /-18ans GIRLS Série 1 / 2
1 DIXON Britnie (Jam) ca F Jamaique 2'13''72 Q N4 922
2 SCRADERS Faheemah Ky (B CA F Bermude 2'14''15 Q N4 916
3 RICHARDS Reanada (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 2'16''96 q N4 872
4 JAMES Je-risa (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 2'20''08 q IR2 824
5 BERTHELOT Iman CA F Guadeloupe 2'27''10 IR4 722
6 GEMIEUX Solene CA F Martinique 2'31''47 R2 662
7 GERNIER Loudemirna (Hai) CA F Haiti 2'44''31 R6 501
JACKSON Jemelia (Tks) CA F Turc&caicos NP 0
MOSES Tarika (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique NP 0
800m /-18ans GIRLS Série 2 / 2
1 BROMFIELD Junelle (Jam) ca F Jamaique 2'14''79 Q N4 906
2 DORSETT Shaquania (Bah) CA F Bahamas 2'16''87 Q N4 873
3 WARNER Lakeisha (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 2'17''81 q IR1 859
4 FORD Amber (Bah) CA F Bahamas 2'19''67 q IR1 830
5 BULLY Kellandie (Dma) CA F Dominique 2'23''34 IR3 776
6 McLAUGHLIN Kiara (Cay) CA F Iles Caimans 2'29''78 R1 685
7 MAPSON Christhel (Grn) CA F Grenade 2'35''80 R3 605
8 GUERRIER Akia (Tks) CA F Turc&caicos 2'38''17 R4 575
9 NORDE ELIE Lyncia CA F Martinique 2'49''35 D2 443
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/800m-U-18-Girls.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
800m / -20ans BOYS Série 1 / 2
1 ROBINSON Kevon (Jam) ju M Jamaique 1'53''63 Q N4 929
2 LANDEAU Nicholas (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 1'53''73 Q N4 927
3 RILEY Ashley (Bah) JU M Bahamas 1'54''65 q IR1 903
4 PARRIS Ka'jon (Skn) JU M St Kitts&nevis 1'55''77 q IR1 874
5 HINDS Tre (Bar) JU M Barbade 1'55''84 q IR1 872
6 CAYOL Joe-yan JU M Martinique 2'01''78 IR4 726
7 MOSES Tarique (Ivb) JU M Iles Vierges Britanique 2'04''23 R1 670
8 EYMA Dana (Tks) JU M Turc&caicos 2'05''97 R2 632
9 SAINTASSE Jonathan (Hai) JU M Haiti 2'09''90 R4 549
PARRIS Brandon (Vin) JU M St Vincent &grenadine AB 0
800m / -20ans BOYS Série 2 / 2
1 BELAFONTE Joirel (Cay) JU M Iles Caimans 1'55''91 Q IR1 870
2 HAMILTON Rajay (Jam) ju M Jamaique 1'55''98 Q IR1 868
3 RUSSEL Claudius (Bah) JU M Bahamas 1'56''68 q IR1 851
4 GILL Ashton (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 1'56''79 IR1 848
5 EDGAR Marbeq (Lca) JU M Saint Lucie 1'56''96 IR1 843
6 BIRON Gilles JU M Martinique 1'58''37 IR2 808
7 JAMES Tallan (Grn) JU M Grenade 1'59''26 IR3 787
8 ROBINSON Lucien (Tks) JU m Turc&caicos 2'01''15 IR4 741
9 MERILAN Bob Stanley (Hai) JU M Haiti 2'19''64 D1 369
SEEDORF Uracio (Sur) JU M Surinam NP 0
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Discus-U-20-Girls.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Disque (1.0 Kg)/-20ans GIRLS Finale directe 1
Rd.M: 74m40 WYLUDDA I. () 13/09/1988
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 FRAZER Rochelle (Jam) ju F Jamaique 46m90 N2 795
2 GAYLE Paul-ann (Jam) ju F Jamaique 45m93 N3 777
3 GUMBS Tynelle (Ivb) JU F Iles Vierges Britanique 40m45 IR1 675
4 PIERRE Marielle (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 39m48 IR1 657
5 CLARKE Bericia (Skn) ju f St Kitts&nevis 34m66 IR4 568
6 FERGUSON Sheyria (Bah) JU F Bahamas 34m07 IR4 557
7 FERGUSON Brendia (Bah) JU F Bahamas 24m38 D2 378
GUMBS Trevia (Lvb) JU F Iles Vierges Britanique NP 0
dimanche 20 avril 2014 11h51
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/hepta-Long-Jump-Girls.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Disque (1.0 Kg)/-20ans GIRLS Finale directe 1
Rd.M: 74m40 WYLUDDA I. () 13/09/1988
Longueur (Heptas) /OPEN Finale directe 1
Rd.M: 7m52 CHISTYAKOVA G. () 11/06/1988 Niv.
Pl. Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Lig. Dpt Perf. Vent Pts
1 ROACH Miquel (Bah) JU F Bahamas 5m46 +1.9 IR1 688
2 LINTON Chelsey (Dma) JU F Dominique 5m43 +4.5 IR2 680
3 FREEMAN Meriah (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 5m19 +4.2 IR4 612
4 ADELE Julie CA F Martinique 5m16 +2.0 IR4 603
5 FORBES Sansdia (Tks) CA F Turc&caicos 5m04 +2.4 R1 570
6 GLASGOW Ayanna (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 5m02 +3.7 R1 565
7 SCANTLEBURY Danielle (Bar) CA F Barbade 4m97 +3.5 R2 551
8 FULLERTON Janel (Jam) ca F Jamaique 4m85 +4.1 R3 519
9 DOROTHAL Julianne (Aru) CA F Aruba 4m81 +2.3 R3 508
10 HAYDE Arianna (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 4m70 +2.9 R4 479
11 MCKINNEY Walliscia (Bah) JU F Bahamas 4m47 +1.2 R6 421
12 HODGE Tamiqua (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 4m37 +1.9 D1 396
12 DELPHIN Kadine (Tks) JU F Turc&caicos 4m37 +4.7 D1 396
BALENTINA Marelly (Cwu) JU F Curacao NP 0
FONDS Priscillia JU F Guadeloupe NC NC 0
dimanche 20 avril 2014 11h49
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/en/programme/
Sunday April 20th
SCHEDULES RACES COMPETITION
Morning Session
9H00 110m Hurdles Octathlon Boys (5) Long Jump Heptathlon Girls (5)
9H10 400m Hurdles U-18 Girls Semis Shot Put U-18 Boys Final
9H20 400m Hurdles U-20 Girls Semis
9H30 400m Hurdles U-18 Boys Semis
9H45 400m Hurdles U-20 Boys Semis
10H00 800m U-18 Girls Heats
10H15 800m U-18 Boys Heats
10H30 00m U-20 Girls Heats High Jump Octathlon Boys (6)
10H45 800m U-20 Boys Heats Javelin Heptathlon Girls (6)
11H00 200m U-18 Girls Heats
11H10 200m U-18 Boys Heats
11H20 200m U-20 Girls Heats
11H30 200m U-20 Boys Heats
Evening Session
16 H 00 4 x 100m U-18 Girls Semis
High Jump U-18 Boys Final
Long Jump U-18 Girls Final
Javelin Octathlon Boys (7)
16H15 4 x100m U-18 Boys Semis
16H30 4 x100m U-20 Girls Semis
16H40 4 x100m U-20 Boys Semis
AWARDS CEREMONY
17H00 400m Hurdles U-18 Girls Final
17H15 400m Hurdles U-20 Girls Final Javelin U-20 Boys Final
17H30 400m Hurdles U-18 ans Boys Final Triple Jump U-20 Girls Final
Pole Vault open Boys Final
17H45 400m Hurdles U-20 Boys Final
18H00 200m U-18 Girls Semis
18H10 200m U-18 Boys Semis
18H20 200m U-20 Girls Semis
18H30 200m U-20 Boys Semis
18H40 800m Heptathlon Girls (7)
18H55 1500m Octathlon Boys (8 )
AWARDS CEREMONY
19H15 Long Jump U-20 Boys Final
Discus U-20 Girls Final
19H25 3000m Girls Open Final
19H50 3000m U-18 Boys Final
20H15 4 x 100m U-18 Girls Final
20H25 4 x 100m U-18 Boys Final
20H35 4 x 100m U-20 Girls Final
20H45 4 x 100m U-20 Boys Final
-
results please?
-
Jamaica has zero competition at Carifta. They should allow Cuba to take part.
-
Jamaica has zero competition at Carifta. They should allow Cuba to take part.
Was just discussing this ... Dominican Rep, PR, etc. ... but that aside, the mentality of the JA athletes is evident in body language.
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/hepta-javelin-girls.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Javelot (600 G) (Heptas) /OPEN Finale directe 1 Vent :
Rd.M: 72m28 Spotakova B. () 13/09/2008
Pl. Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Lig. Dpt Perf. Vent Pts
1 FONDS Priscillia JU F Guadeloupe 38m82 IR1 645
2 FULLERTON Janel (Jam) ca F Jamaique 34m86 IR4 569
3 MCKINNEY Walliscia (Bah) JU F Bahamas 34m45 IR4 561
4 DOROTHAL Julianne (Aru) CA F Aruba 31m75 R2 510
5 LINTON Chelsey (Dma) JU F Dominique 31m12 R2 498
6 GLASGOW Ayanna (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 30m03 R2 477
7 HAYDE Arianna (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 29m67 R3 470
8 ROACH Miquel (Bah) JU F Bahamas 25m02 D1 383
9 HODGE Tamiqua (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 23m10 D2 347
10 SCANTLEBURY Danielle (Bar) CA F Barbade 19m22 D4 274
11 DELPHIN Kadine (Tks) JU F Turc&caicos 18m07 D5 253
12 ADELE Julie CA F Martinique 15m91 D6 213
FREEMAN Meriah (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago NP 0
BALENTINA Marelly (Cwu) JU F Curacao NP 0
FORBES Sansdia (Tks) CA F Turc&caicos NC 0
dimanche 20 avril 2014 14h15
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/octa-High-Jump-gar%C3%A7on.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Hauteur (Octamh) /OPEN Finale directe 1 Vent :
Rd.M: 2m45 SOTOMAYOR J. () 27/07/1993
Pl. Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Lig. Dpt Perf. Vent Pts
1 ROBERTS Kevin (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 1m98 IR1 785
2 CORVIL Woodens (Tks) CA M Turc&caicos 1m92 IR2 731
3 ST.PAUL Javel (Grn) JU M Grenade 1m92 IR2 731
4 THOMPSON Kendrick (Bah) CA M Bahamas 1m77 R3 602
5 ISSAC Victor (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 1m74 R4 577
6 JEAN Waldy (Tks) JU M Turc&caicos 1m71 R5 552
7 HARRISON Maurice (Jam) JU M Jamaique 1m71 R5 552
8 MARTINA Wendymar (Cwu) JU M Curacao 1m62 D1 480
8 SIMAX Florian JU M Martinique 1m62 D1 480
10 LIDDIE Jamarie (Skn) CA M St Kitts&nevis 1m62 D1 480
11 ISAAC Kivaun (Skn) JU M St Kitts&nevis 1m62 D1 480
12 MATHURIN Uric (Lca) CA M Saint Lucie 1m59 D2 457
13 MANUEL Anthony (Cwu) JU M Curacao 1m56 D2 434
14 DAVID Akeim (Bar) JU M Barbade 1m50 D3 389
JOHNSON Theotis (Bah) CA M Bahamas NC 0
dimanche 20 avril 2014 14h12
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/4x100m-U-18-Boys.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
4 X 100m/-18ans BOYS Série 1 / 2 à 16h 30
Pl. Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Lig. Dpt Perf. Vent Pts
1 JAMAIQUE 40''74 Q 1029
(1- WILLIAMS Waseem (Jam) caM, 2- WALKER Chad (Jam) caM, 3- MATHERSON Jhevau (Jam) CAM, 4- CHAMBERS Raheem (Jam) caM)
2 TRINIDAD ET TOBAGO 42''07 Q 937
(1- WRIGHT Andwuelle (TRI) caM, 2- HUGGINS Joash (TRI) caM, 3- RICHARDS Chad (TRI) caM, 4- HISLOP Akanni (Tri) CAM, 5- COLTRUST Adell (Tri)
3 BARBADE 42''33 q 920
(1- NICHOLLS Michael (Bar) CAM, 2- CUMBERTATCH Jaba (Bar) CAM, 3- THOMPSON Ramarco (Bar) CAM, 4- BROWNE Kentoine (Bar) CAM)
4 TURC&CAICOS 42''45 q 912
(1- FRANCOIS Darly (Tks) CAM, 2- MISSICK Courtney (Tks) CAM, 3- FORBES Edwin (Tks) CAM, 4- DUNCAN Darrio (Tks) CAM)
5 MARTINIQUE 42''46 q 911
(1- ROUSSI Florian CAM, 2- SILLON Ludgi CAM, 3- BERTON Luis CAM, 4- CHRISTINE Judes CAM)
6 DOMINIQUE 45''03 749
(1- RAPHAEL Damian (Dma) CAM, 2- ROBERTS Raaquim (Dma) CAM, 3- GUISTE Jervan (Dma) CAM, 4- VICTORINE Ross (Dma) CAM)
Pl. Equipe Relais Dpt Lig. Perf. Niv
4 X 100m/-18ans BOYS Série 2 / 2 à 16h 40
Pl. Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Lig. Dpt Perf. Vent Pts
1 BAHAMAS 41''26 Q 992
(1- ROLLE Kinard (Bah) CAM, 2- PENNERMAN Keanu (Bah) CAM, 3- MARTIN Javan (Bah) CAM, 4- COLEBROOK Samson (Bah) CAM, 5- BOWE Tyler (Bah)
CAM,
2 ST KITTS&NEVIS 41''84 Q 953
(1- HUGGINS Hakeem (Skn) CAM, 2- TYSON Sadiki (Skn) CAM, 3- MATHEW Wayne (Skn) CAM, 4- FRANCIS Xavier (Skn) CAM)
3 GRENADE 43''42 q 849
(1- HAZARD Josl (Grn) CAM, 2- PETERS Anderson (Grn) CAM, 3- PATERSON Kimonie (Grn) CAM, 4- OLLIVIERRE Ronni (Grn) CAM)
US ILES VIERGES DQ 0
(1- PETER Barthelemy (Isv) CAM, 2- SMITH Malique (Isv) CAM, 3- GRIFFIN Rodney (Isv) CAM, 4- EUGENE Kohun (Isv) CAM)
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/4x100m-U-18-Girls.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
4 X 100m/-18ans GIRLS Série 1 / 2 à 16h 09
1 BAHAMAS 46''37 Q 1054
(1- CATALYN Blayre (Bah) CAF, 2- AMBROSE Janae (Bah) CAF, 3- BETHEL Brianne (Bah) CAF, 4- ANDERSON Doneish (Bah) CAF)
2 ILES VIERGES BRITANIQUE 46''85 Q 1034
(1- ZACHARIA Frett (Ivb) CAF, 2- PENN Kala (Ivb) CAF, 3- FAHIE L'tisha (Ivb) CAF, 4- HUGGINS Nelda (Ivb) CAF)
3 ST KITTS&NEVIS 47''87 q 993
(1- MILLS Hanah (Skn) CAF, 2- LIBURD Kristal (Skn) CAF, 3- ELLIOTT Shanice (Skn) CAF, 4- ROBINSON Tywany (Skn) CAF)
4 TURC&CAICOS 51''28 863
(1- JACKSON Jemelia (Tks) CAF, 2- SAUVER Helcyann (Tks) CAF, 3- GUERRIER Akia (Tks) CAF, 4- FORBES Sansdia (Tks) CAF)
SAINT LUCIE NP 0
(1- ETIENNE Rochelle (Lca) CAF, 2- HYACINTH Mechael (Lca) CAF, 3- BENJAMIN Britney (Lca) CAF, 4- JULES Sherlan (Lca) CAF)
Pl. Equipe Relais Dpt Lig. Perf. Niv
4 X 100m/-18ans GIRLS Série 2 / 2 à 16h 18
1 JAMAIQUE 45''28 Q 1098
(1- CLARKE Shellece (Jam) caF, 2- REID Shanice (Jam) caF, 3- WHITE Natalliah (Jam) caF, 4- SHAW Kimone (Jam) CAF)
2 Barbade 46''17 Q 1062
(1- EVELYN Tristan (Bar) CAF, 2- WILLIAMS Sada (Bar) CAF, 3- BOWEN Tiana (Bar) CAF, 4- HOYTE Jaria (Bar) CAF, 5- BROME Shonita (Bar) CAF)
3 Trinidad Et Tobago 46''69 q 1040
(1- PAUL Nikita (TRI) CAF, 2- SPINKS Jenea (Tri) caF, 3- BARKER Jada (TRI) CAF, 4- FERGUSSON Jael (Tri) CAF)
4 MARTINIQUE 47''56 q 1005
(1- DUVAL Emmanuelle CAF, 2- ZALIE Jessie CAF, 3- LAMBERT Axelle CAF, 4- KIBIR Audrey CAF, 5- ANIN Ericka CAF)
5 GRENADE 48''43 q 971
(1- SAMUEL Gillana (Grn) CAF, 2- MITCHELL Chelsea (Grn) CAF, 3- RODNEY Melini (Grn) CAF, 4- WHITEMAN Princes (Grn) CAF)
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/400m-haies-U-18-Girls.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
400m Haies (76)/-18ans GIRLS Finale directe 1 à 16h 40
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 20 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 COHEN Shenice (Jam) ca F Jamaique 59''72 N2 1055
2 KALAWAN Shannon (Jam) ca F Jamaique 59''95 N2 1048
3 ROLLE Dreshannae (Bah) CA F Bahamas 60''43 N2 1036
4 PARRIS Jeminise (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 62''22 N3 990
5 HOYTE Jaria (Bar) CA F Barbade 63''96 N4 946
6 RUSTER Thélia CA F Guyane Francaise 66''10 IR1 894
ERICKSON Deya (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique NP 0
TAYLOR Ieisha (Bah) CA F Bahamas NP 0
dimanche 20 avril 2014 17h42
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/400m-hurdles-20ans-Girls.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Kimono Green (JAM) 58.47 wins U-20 Girls 400mH FINAL Carifta 2014
Antonia ATTALE of T&T placed 7th in 67.51
https://www.youtube.com/v/WtI-reYpXHQ
400m Haies (76)/-20ans GIRLS Finale directe 1 à 17h 08
Rd.M: 54''40 WANG X. () 21/10/2005
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 20 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 GREEN Kimone (Jam) ju F Jamaique 58''47 N1 1088
2 KNIGHT Andrenette (Jam) ju F Jamaique 59''61 N2 1057
3 GRANDSON Meghane JU F Martinique 60''85 N2 1025
4 THOMPSON Talia (Bah) JU F Bahamas 61''21 N2 1016
5 NEWBOLD Mesha (Bah) JU F Bahamas 61''37 N2 1012
6 GAZA Raida JU F Guadeloupe 63''73 N4 952
7 ATTALE Antonia (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 67''51 IR2 860
BELLE Tia-adana (Bar) JU F Barbade NP 0
dimanche 20 avril 2014 17h43
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/400m-hurdles-20-Boys1.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Okeen Williams (JAM) 50.99 wins U-20 Boys 400mH FINAL Carifta 2014
Ruebin WALTERS won bronze for T&T in 51.68
https://www.youtube.com/v/iW1F6HoawCk
400m Haies (91)/-20ans BOYS Finale 1 à 17h 35
Rd.M: 48''02 HARRIS D. () 17/06/1984
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 20 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 WILLIAMS Okeen (Jam) ju M Jamaique 50''99 N1 1090
2 WILLIAMS Marvin (Jam) ju M Jamaique 51''22 N1 1080
3 WALTERS Ruebin (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 51''68 N2 1061
4 GRIFFITH Stephen (Bar) JU M Barbade 53''06 N3 1004
5 THOMAS Oniel (Skn) JU M St Kitts&nevis 53''29 N3 994
6 COAKLEY Xavier (Bah) JU M Bahamas 53''54 N3 984
7 CHARLTON D'mitry (Bah) JU M Bahamas 54''03 N3 964
8 LEWIS Aaron (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 55''85 IR1 892
dimanche 20 avril 2014 17h44
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/4x100m-U-18-Boys1.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Bahamas Defeats Jamaica U-18 Boys 4x100m Final Carifta Games 2014
Trinidad & Tobago won bronze in 42.41
https://www.youtube.com/v/qdDCHGvcn4s
4 X 100m/-18ans BOYS Finale 1 à 21h 15
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 20 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
BAHAMAS 40''76 1027
(1- ROLLE Kinard (Bah) CAM, 2- BOWE Tyler (Bah) CAM, 3- PENNERMAN Keanu (Bah) CAM, 4- MARTIN Javan (Bah) CAM
1
JAMAIQUE 40''78 1026
(1- WILLIAMS Waseem (Jam) caM, 2- WALKER Chad (Jam) caM, 3- MATHERSON Jhevau (Jam) CAM, 4- CHAMBERS Rahe
2
TRINIDAD ET TOBAGO 42''41 914
(1- RICHARDS Chad (TRI) caM, 2- HISLOP Akanni (Tri) CAM, 3- STEWART Corey (Tri) CAM, 4- COLTRUST Adell (Tri) CAM
3
BARBADE 42''45 912
(1- NICHOLLS Michael (Bar) CAM, 2- CUMBERTATCH Jaba (Bar) CAM, 3- THOMPSON Ramarco (Bar) CAM, 4- BROWNE K
4
GRENADE 42''76 891
(1- HAZARD Josl (Grn) CAM, 2- PETERS Anderson (Grn) CAM, 3- PATERSON Kimonie (Grn) CAM, 4- OLLIVIERRE Ronni (
5
TURC&CAICOS 42''83 887
(1- FRANCOIS Darly (Tks) CAM, 2- MISSICK Courtney (Tks) CAM, 3- FORBES Edwin (Tks) CAM, 4- DUNCAN Darrio (Tks) C
6
MARTINIQUE 43''79 825
(1- ROUSSI Florian CAM, 2- SILLON Ludgi CAM, 3- BERTON Luis CAM, 4- OREL Sandro CAM)
7
ST KITTS&NEVIS AB 0
(1- HUGGINS Hakeem (Skn) CAM, 2- TYSON Sadiki (Skn) CAM, 3- MATHEW Wayne (Skn) CAM, 4- FRANCIS Xavier (Skn)
dimanche 20 avril 2014 22h03
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/4x100m-U-18-Girls1.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Jamaica 44.80 wins U-18 Girls 4x100m Final Carifta Games 2014
Trinidad & Tobago came 5th in 47.19
https://www.youtube.com/v/xd_fxOTu5uE
4 X 100m/-18ans GIRLS Finale 1 à 21h 05
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 20 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
JAMAIQUE 44''80 1119
(1- CLARKE Shellece (Jam) caF, 2- REID Shanice (Jam) caF, 3- WHITE Natalliah (Jam) caF, 4- SHAW Kimone (Jam) CAF)
1
BAHAMAS 45''91 1072
(1- CATALYN Blayre (Bah) CAF, 2- AMBROSE Janae (Bah) CAF, 3- FERGUSON Andira (Bah) CAF, 4- BETHEL Brianne (Ba
2
ILES VIERGES BRITANIQUE 46''30 1056
(1- ZACHARIA Frett (Ivb) CAF, 2- PENN Kala (Ivb) CAF, 3- FAHIE L'tisha (Ivb) CAF, 4- HUGGINS Nelda (Ivb) CAF)
3
Barbade 46''33 1055
(1- SCANTLEBURY Dani (Bar) CAF, 2- WILLIAMS Sada (Bar) CAF, 3- BOWEN Tiana (Bar) CAF, 4- EVELYN Tristan (Bar) C
4
Trinidad Et Tobago 47''19 1020
(1- PAUL Nikita (TRI) CAF, 2- PRESCOTT Kadeha (TRI) CAF, 3- BARKER Jada (TRI) CAF, 4- FERGUSSON Jael (Tri) CAF)
5
GRENADE 47''60 1004
(1- MITCHELL Chelsea (Grn) CAF, 2- RODNEY Melini (Grn) CAF, 3- WHITEMAN Princes (Grn) CAF, 4- SAMUEL Gillana (Gr
6
ST KITTS&NEVIS 47''78 997
(1- MILLS Hanah (Skn) CAF, 2- LIBURD Kristal (Skn) CAF, 3- ELLIOTT Shanice (Skn) CAF, 4- ROBINSON Tywany (Skn) CAF
7
MARTINIQUE 47''87 993
(1- DUVAL Emmanuelle CAF, 2- ANIN Ericka CAF, 3- KIBIR Audrey CAF, 4- ZALIE Jessie CAF)
8
dimanche 20 avril 2014 22h02
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/4x100m-U-20-Boys.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Jamaica Breaks CR to win 4x100m U-20 Boys in 39.38 Final Carifta Games 2014
Trinidad & Tobago won bronze in 40.71
https://www.youtube.com/v/yPn_Igp7FG8
4 X 100m/-20ans BOYS Finale directe 1 à 21h 39
Rd.M: 38''66 . (ETATS UNIS D'AM.) 18/07/2004
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 20 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
Jamaique 39''38 1126
(1- ROBINSON Raheem (Jam) juM, 2- O'HARA Michael (Jam) juM, 3- CHIN Jordon (Jam) juM, 4- MINZIE Jevaughn (Jam) ju
1
Bahamas 40''35 1056
(1- RESAIS Cliff (Bah) JUM, 2- KERR Ian (Bah) JUM, 3- CLARKE Deedro (Bah) JUM, 4- GARDINER Steven (Bah) JUM)
2
Trinidad Et Tobago 40''71 1031
(1- BALLANTYNE Micah (Tri) JUM, 2- CONSTANTINE John (TRI) JUM, 3- BRIDGES Jamaal (TRI) JUM, 4- FARINHA Jontha
3
Turc&caicos 43''56 840
(1- CLERVIL Dacliche (Tks) JUM, 2- BENJAMIN Frantzl (Tks) JUM, 3- JEAN Waldy (Tks) JUM, 4- CHERY Wesley (Tks) JUM
4
Martinique 43''68 832
(1- BULVER Jean-josue JUM, 2- GASHET Kevin JUM, 3- MARIE ROSE Sebastien JUM, 4- JONCART Kilian JUM)
5
St Kitts&nevis AB 0
(1- MATTHEW Chevaun (Skn) JUM, 2- BRIDGEWATER Alkr (Skn) JUM, 3- WILLIAMS Adrian (Skn) JUM, 4- HUGGINS Nath
Dominique AB 0
(1- ROBERTS Raaquim (Dma) CAM, 2- GREGOIRE Keishon (Dma) CAM, 3- GUISTE Jervan (Dma) CAM, 4- KOK Osborn (D
Antigua&Barbuda NP 0
(1- MITCHELL Matthew (Ant) JUM, 2- SIMON Kelvin (Ant) JUM, 3- FRANCIS Miguel (Ant) JUM, 4- GREENE Cejhae (Ant) JUM
dimanche 20 avril 2014 22h05
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/4x100m-U-20-Girls.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Jamaica 44.16 wins U-20 Girls 4x100m Final Carifta Games 2014
Trinidad & Tobago won silver in 45.32
https://www.youtube.com/v/R4C4uo_eMFM
4 X 100m/-20ans GIRLS Finale directe 1 à 21h 25
Rd.M: 43''29 . (ETATS UNIS D'AM.) 08/08/2006
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 20 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
Jamaique 44''16 1146
(1- BONNER Chanice (Jam) juF, 2- DALLAS Kedisha (Jam) juF, 3- CAMERON Saqukine (Jam) juF, 4- SMITH Jonielle (Jam) j
1
Trinidad Et Tobago 45''32 1097
(1- TELESFORD Aaliya (Tri) JUF, 2- DENOON Zakiya (TRI) JUF, 3- JOSEPH Tsai-anne (TRI) juF, 4- CLARKE Kayelle (Tri) J
2
Bahamas 45''47 1091
(1- CHARLTON Devynne (Bah) JUF, 2- NEYMOUR Loushany (Bah) JUF, 3- WHITE Makeya (Bah) JUF, 4- ALBURY Keianna
3
dimanche 20 avril 2014 22h04
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/200m-U-18-Boys.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
200m / -18ans BOYS Série 1 / 4 à 18h 19 Vent : +1.9
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 20 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 MATHERSON Jhevaughn (Ja CA M Jamaique 21''42 Q N2 1020
2 HISLOP Akanni (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago 21''75 q N3 974
3 MISSICK Courtney (Tks) CA M Turc&caicos 22''07 N4 931
4 SOMMER Kionje (Ber) CA M Bermude 22''41 IR1 886
5 FRANCIS Xavier (Skn) CA M St Kitts&nevis 22''51 IR1 873
6 CLAUZELMA Dius (Lca) CA M Saint Lucie 22''91 IR3 822
7 CONOLLY Rashaun (Cay) CA M Iles Caimans 23''18 IR4 788
8 PETER Barthelemy (Isv) CA M Us Iles Vierges 23''19 IR4 787
dimanche 20 avril 2014 21h54
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/200m-U-18ans-Girls.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
200m / -18ans GIRLS
Série 1 / 4 Mesure du vent : ............
Coul. Athlète Cat Club Ligue Doss. Place Perf.
1 AMBROSE Janae (Bah) CAF Bahamas 29
2 POLEON Natasha (Lca) CAF Saint Lucie 498
3 LAMBERT Axelle CAF Martinique 425
4 SPINKS Jenea (Tri) caF Trinidad Et Tobago 575
5 HUGGINS Nelda (Ivb) CAF Iles Vierges Britanique 311
6 ROSSEN Kim (Cwu) CAF Curacao 181
7 VANONY Meline CAF Guadeloupe 240
8 JACK Nia (Isv) CAF Us Iles Vierges 658
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/200m-U-20ans-Girls.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
200m / -20ansGIRLS Série 1 / 2 à 18h 50 Vent : +1.2
Rd.M: 22''18 FELIX A. () 25/08/2004
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 CLARKE Kayelle (Tri) JU F :bs:Et Tobago 23''63 Q N1 1094
2 BAIRD Kadecia (Guy) JU F Guyana 23''75 Q N2 1085
3 DALLAS Kedisha (Jam) ju F Jamaique 23''96 q N2 1069
4 WHITE Makeya (Bah) JU F Bahamas 24''44 q N3 1034
5 GABRIEL Luan (Dma) JU F Dominique 24''81 N4 1008
6 KING Kayla (Isv) JU F Us Iles Vierges 25''91 IR2 930
dimanche 20 avril 2014 21h55
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/800m-hept-Girls.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
800m (Heptas) /OPEN Finale B / 2
1 HAYDE Arianna (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 2'40''39 R5 568
2 HODGE Tamiqua (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 2'47''29 D1 492
3 ADELE Julie CA F Martinique 2'47''90 D1 486
4 MCKINNEY Walliscia (Bah) JU F Bahamas 2'49''51 D2 469
5 DELPHIN Kadine (Tks) JU F Turc&caicos 2'58''03 D5 384
6 FORBES Sansdia (Tks) CA F Turc&caicos 3'21''72 D8 190
800m (Heptas) /OPEN Finale A / 2
1 FULLERTON Janel (Jam) ca F Jamaique 2'29''23 R1 703
2 LINTON Chelsey (Dma) JU F Dominique 2'33''98 R2 644
3 FONDS Priscillia JU F Guadeloupe 2'34''93 R3 632
4 DOROTHAL Julianne (Aru) CA F Aruba 2'37''23 R4 605
5 ROACH Miquel (Bah) JU F Bahamas 2'41''19 R5 559
6 SCANTLEBURY Danielle (Bar) CA F Barbade 2'44''25 R6 525
7 GLASGOW Ayanna (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 2'57''73 D5 387
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/3000m-U-18-Boys.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
3000m/-18ans BOYS Finale directe 1 à 20h 44
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 JAMES Jauvaney (Jam) ca M Jamaique 8'59''15 IR3 741
2 BUCHANAN Shane (Jam) ca M Jamaique 9'07''22 IR4 701
3 NEGRE Luidgy CA M Guadeloupe 9'21''55 R2 634
4 DYER Dominic (Cay) CA M Iles Caimans 9'23''70 R2 625
5 CARLOS Loic CA M Martinique 9'28''48 R2 603
6 CARBON Camran (Dma) CA M Dominique 9'30''52 R3 594
7 OATLEY Daniel (Ber) CA M Bermude 9'35''57 R3 572
8 YEYE Dyeson CA M Guadeloupe 9'37''91 R3 562
9 URSULET Frederic CA M Martinique 9'40''13 R4 553
10 MARSHALL Renaldo (Tri) ca M Trinidad Et Tobago 10'00''74 R6 468
11 ALOEBOETOE Gilberto (Sur) CA M Surinam 10'02''29 R6 462
12 BOILEAU Lilian CA M Guyane Francaise 10'14''54 D1 416
13 VALKS Yohance (Cwu) CA M Curacao 10'31''08 D3 357
14 SAINT-VAL Jameson (Hai) CA M Haiti 10'34''77 D3 344
15 KEMP Ronald (Bah) CA M Bahamas 11'03''62 D5 254
COLBOURNE Aaron (Ant) CA M Antigua&barbuda AB 0
dimanche 20 avril 2014 22h00
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/High-jump-U-18-Boys.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Hauteur / -18ans BOYS Finale directe 1
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 WILSON Lusahane (Jam) ca M Jamaique 2m03 N4 899
2 PERINCHIEF Jahnai (Ber) CA M Bermude 2m03 N4 899
3 BENOIT Omari (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago 2m00 IR1 870
4 CLARKE Hakeem (Bar) CA M Barbade 2m00 IR1 870
5 MULLINGS Ken (Bah) CA M Bahamas 1m95 IR1 822
6 FABRONI Scotti CA M Guadeloupe 1m95 IR1 822
7 BECKLES Josiah (Bar) CA M Barbade 1m90 IR3 774
8 BOSTON Shevene (Skn) CA M St Kitts&nevis 1m90 IR3 774
9 HODEBAR Enzo CA M Guadeloupe 1m90 IR3 774
9 MALONE Tajh (Ivb) CA M Iles Vierges Britanique 1m90 IR3 774
11 QUASHIE Keston (Grn) CA M Grenade 1m90 IR3 774
12 CORVIL Woodens (Tks) CA M Turc&caicos 1m90 IR3 774
13 BROMWELL Livingston (Bah) CA M Bahamas 1m85 IR4 727
14 CARAMAN Jordan CA M Martinique 1m80 R2 679
15 GLASGOW Darrio (Vin) MI M St Vincent &grenadine 1m80 679
16 HUGGINS Hugh (Ant) CA M Antigua&barbuda 1m80 R2 679
17 ST PRIX Daivon (Lca) CA M Saint Lucie 1m80 R2 679
18 FRANCIS Jermaine (Skn) CA M St Kitts&nevis 1m75 R3 632
19 DUPE-AGOT Arnaud CA M Martinique 1m70 R5 585
MOSES Edson (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago AB 0
VAN ASSEN Miguel (Sur) CA M Surinam NP 0
dimanche 20 avril 2014 22h11
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Javelin-U-20-Boys.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Javelot (800 G)/-20ans BOYS Finale directe 1
Rd.M: 84m69 SIRMAIS Z. () 22/06/2011
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 WAITHE Shakille (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 67m53 N3 888
2 PRATT Denzel (Bah) JU M Bahamas 64m55 N3 845
3 WILLIAMS Adrian (Skn) JU M St Kitts&nevis 64m49 N3 844
4 ST MARTHE Denzel (Lca) JU M Saint Lucie 58m32 IR1 756
5 ST.PAUL Javel (Grn) JU M Grenade 58m27 IR1 756
6 ENILE Aaron (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 56m38 IR2 729
7 PHELIPA Joshua (Cwu) JU M Curacao 52m11 IR3 668
dimanche 20 avril 2014 22h14
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Long-Jump-U-18-Girls.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Longueur / -18ans GIRLS Finale directe 1
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 DAVID Yanis Esmeralda CA F Guadeloupe 6m24 N2 1025
2 LIBURD Kristal (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 6m01 +1.8 N2 971
3 PHESOR Maeva CA F Guadeloupe 5m86 +2.9 N3 936
4 EVELYN Tristan (Bar) CA F Barbade 5m85 N3 934
5 MEADE Rechelle (Aia) CA F Anguille 5m75 +1.7 N4 910
6 BAKER Collista (Jam) ca F Jamaique 5m66 +2.0 N4 889
7 PENN Kala (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 5m60 +2.6 N4 876
8 BROME Shonita (Bar) CA F Barbade 5m58 +1.3 IR1 871
9 NOSEL Alexia CA F Martinique 5m51 +1.3 IR1 855
10 LEON Neema (Lca) CA F Saint Lucie 5m42 +2.4 IR2 834
11 DORSETT Taj (Bah) CA F Bahamas 5m29 IR3 804
12 GEERMAN Lixandra (Aru) CA F Aruba 5m28 +5.1 IR3 801
13 FERGUSON Andira (Bah) CA F Bahamas 5m24 +1.5 IR3 792
14 ST LOUIS Alisha (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 5m20 +0.7 IR3 783
15 EUGENIE Axelle CA F Martinique 5m09 +0.7 R1 758
16 WRIGHT Shanique (Jam) ca F Jamaique 5m01 +0.7 R1 739
17 ANTONIA Glenka (Cwu) CA F Curacao 4m98 +5.3 R2 732
18 PENN Ashley (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 4m95 +1.6 R2 726
STATIA Nargelis (Cwu) CA F Curacao NP 0
NICHOLS Shanell (Dma) CA F Dominique NC 0
dimanche 20 avril 2014 22h07
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/oct-javelin-Boys.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Javelot (800 G) (Octamh) /OPEN Finale directe 1 Vent :
Rd.M: 98m48 ZELEZNY J. () 25/05/1996
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 ST.PAUL Javel (Grn) JU M Grenade 52m59 IR3 627
2 DAVID Akeim (Bar) JU M Barbade 46m94 R2 543
3 THOMPSON Kendrick (Bah) CA M Bahamas 45m12 R2 517
4 ISSAC Victor (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 44m17 R3 503
5 MANUEL Anthony (Cwu) JU M Curacao 44m16 R3 503
6 ROBERTS Kevin (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 43m47 R3 493
7 SIMAX Florian JU M Martinique 41m60 R4 465
8 CORVIL Woodens (Tks) CA M Turc&caicos 41m52 R4 464
9 HARRISON Maurice (Jam) JU M Jamaique 39m62 R5 436
10 MATHURIN Uric (Lca) CA M Saint Lucie 38m85 R6 425
11 MARTINA Wendymar (Cwu) JU M Curacao 37m25 R6 402
12 JEAN Waldy (Tks) JU M Turc&caicos 36m90 D1 397
13 ISAAC Kivaun (Skn) JU M St Kitts&nevis 35m53 D1 378
14 LIDDIE Jamarie (Skn) CA M St Kitts&nevis 33m44 D2 348
JOHNSON Theotis (Bah) CA M Bahamas NP 0
dimanche 20 avril 2014 22h09
-
Gold for Cedenio, James as T&T wins nine medals on day one (http://www.guardian.co.tt/sport/2014-04-20/gold-cedenio-james-tt-wins-nine-medals-day-one)
Published: Monday, April 21, 2014
Clayton Clarke (T&T Guardian)
Machel Cedenio copped T&T’s first gold medal of the 43rd annual Carifta Games at the Pierre Aliker Municipal Stadium in Fort de France, Martinique, on Saturday. Cedenio crossed the line in 45.95 to hold on to the 400-metres title he won one year ago in the Bahamas.
Cedenio blasted out of the blocks to finish well ahead of Jamaica’s Nathon Allen (46.97). Compatriot Asa Guevera was third in 47.35, edging out Ivan Henry (Jamaica) 47.36.
Speaking after the triumph, Cedenio said he was happy with his performance. “ I felt good and I am satisfied with my run. I am just aiming to run fast this year. This is my last Carifta so I came here to have fun. (Defending my title) was a good accomplishment.”
Cedenio has been out of action since the Carifta trials due to an injury. “I was hurt after the Carifta trials so I did some rehab and I am good now so I will do more races.”
Chelsea James was the other gold-medal winner, taking the girls under 18 shot-put, the final event of the day. James pushed the iron ball out to 16.12, a personal best and close to two metres ahead of Janel Fullerton of Jamaica (14.41) and another T&T athlete Akidah Briggs (13.79).
James improved on her previous best of 15.38m set at the Falcon Games at the Hasely Crawford Stadium last week. James’ golden effort was her second medal of the day, after she secured silver in the discus in the morning session, the first for the national contingent at the Games. She notched another personal best of 43.53 behind Fullerton (46.47) and ahead of another Jamaican, Devia Brown (43.31).
Portious Warren collected bronze in the girls under-20 shot-put (12.70).
T&T athletes collected nine medals on the first day. Aaliyah Telesford and Nicholas Landeau were silver medallists, while Jonathan Farinha added a bronze in the boys under-20 100m.
Telesford took silver in the girls under-20 100m in a wind-aided clocking of 11.42, as Jamaican Jonielle Smith sped to gold in 11.17, with another Jamaican, Kedisha Dallas, taking third (11.44). Kayelle Clarke was fifth (11.51). Landeau had to settle for second in the boys under-20 1,500m, clocking 3:58.27. Farinha blazed to bronze in the final event of the night, clocking a personal best of 10.27, as favourite Jevaughn Minzie of Jamaica roared to victory in 10.18, second ahead of Barbadian Levi Cadogan (10.25). Micah Ballantyne finished down the field in seventh (10.67).
Ayoka Cummings missed out on a podium finish in the girls under-20 400m, taking fourth place in 56.83 as reigning World Junior silver medallist Kadecia Baird of Guyana was first to the line, denying the Jamaican pair of Dawnlee Loney (53.90) and Yanique McNeil (54.49). Shirnel Ettienne was seventh (58.10).
Selective results
Girls Under-20
Discus finals: 1st Rochelle Frazer (JAM) 13.63, 2nd Jess St. John (ANT) 13.26, 3rd Portious Warren (TTO) 12.70, 7th Marielle Pierre (TTO) 11.64.
400m finals: 1st Kadecia Baird (GUY) 53.84, 2nd Dawnalee Loney (JAM) 53.90, 3rd Yanique NcNeil (JAM) 54.49, 4th Ayoka Cummings (TTO) 56.83, 7th Shirnell Ettienne (TT)) 58.10U20 long jump finals-1st Akela Jones (BAR) 6.32, 2nd Claudette Allen (JAM) 6.31, 3rd Mia Pontoparia (GUD) 6.02
100m finals(+5.1): 1st Jonielle Smith (JAM) 11.17, 2nd Aaliyah Telesford (TTO) 11.42, 3rd Kedisha Dallas (JAM) 11.44, 5th Kayelle Clarke (TTO) 11.51
Prelims: 2nd Clarke 11.44/+3.9, 2h2, 8th Telesford 11.86/+2.3 3h1
1,500m finals: 1st Sasha-gaye Whyte (JAM) 4:42.44, 2nd Monique Mc Pherson (JAM)4:44.08, 3rd Cheryle Farial (GUD) 4:44.76, 7th Elia Nero (TTO) 5:10.83
Under-18
Shot-put: 1st Chelsea James (TTO) 16.12, 2nd Janel Fullerton (JAM) 14.42, 3rd Akidah Briggs (TTO) 13.79
Discus: 1st Janel Fullerton (JAM) 46.47, 2nd Chelsea James (TTO) 43.53, 3rd Devia Brown (JAM) 43.31, 7th Shaiann Charles (TTO) 43.40
100m (+3.3): 1st Kimone Shaw (JAM) 11.42, 2nd Janae Ambrose (BAH) 11.62, 3rd Nelda Huggins (BVI) 11.65
Prelims: 9th Jael Ferguson (TTO) 12.07, 4h1, 10th Jenea Spinks (TTO) 12.09, 3h2
High jump: 1st Lamara Destin (JAM) 1.68, 2nd Jeanine Allard-St. Albin (MAR)/Sakari Famous (BER)/Ashlee Edwards (LUC) 1.60, 8th Khemani Roberts (TTO) 1.60, 15th Anya Akili (TTO) 1.55
400m prelims: 15th Renee Stoddard (TTO) 57.81, 3h4, 19th Thyla-Marie Scott (TTO) 58.71 6h1
Heptathlon (after five events): 1st Chelsey Linton (DMA) 3506 points, 2nd Miquel Roach (BAH) 3423, 3rd Janel Fullerton (JAM) 3316, 4th Meriah Freeman (TTO) 3179, 6th Ayanna Glasgow (TTO) 288,
Boys Under-20
400m: 1st Machel Cedenio (TTO) 45.95, 2nd Nathon Allen (JAM) 46.97, 2nd Asa Guevera (TTO) 47.35
Prelims: 3rd Guevera 47.12, 3h1, 4th Cedenio 47.26 1h1
-
Waithe, Roberts strike gold! (http://www.trinidadexpress.com/sports/Waithe-Roberts-strike-gold-255959341.html)
By Kwame Laurence Fort-de-France
Story Created: Apr 21, 2014 at 12:03 AM ECT (T&T Express)
Kevin Roberts secured gold for Trinidad and Tobago in the boys’ octathlon, on day two of the 2014 Carifta Games, here in Fort de France, Martinique, late yesterday.
Shakeil Waithe also earned a title for T&T just before press time, hurling the spear 67.57 metres for top spot in the boys’ under-20 javelin.
Bahamian Denzel Pratt (64.55m) and Kittitian Adrian Williams (64.49m) earned silver and bronze, respectively, while the other T&T thrower in the field, Aaron Enile finished sixth with a 56.38m effort.
Ruebin Walters repeated as bronze medallist in the boys’ under-20 400m hurdles, the T&T athlete getting home in a personal best 51.68 seconds.
Okeen Williams topped the field in 50.99, forcing his fellow-Jamaican Marvin Williams to settle for silver in 51.22.
The other T&T athlete in the race, Aaron Lewis clocked 55.85 to finish eighth.
‘’Coming out of the semi-finals,’’ Walters told the Express, ‘’I had a slight muscle cramp. But I still came out and competed on it. I’m very happy and thankful for my performance today.’’
Walters will bid for a second medal in today’s 110m hurdles.
‘’That’s my better race. I look forward to the 110 hurdles much more than the 400-metre hurdles…going to be a showdown.’’
Jeminise Parris returned a time of one minute, 02.22 seconds for fourth spot in the girls’ under-18 400m hurdles. And in the girls’ under-20 one-lap hurdles, Antonia Attale was seventh in 1:07.51.
On Saturday, Chelsea James completed a hat-trick of Carifta shot put triumphs.
Winner of the girls’ under-17 shot put competition in 2012 and again in 2013, James added the first ever under-18 title to her collection with a big 16.12m throw.
The Tobago athlete dominated her rivals. Her closest challenger, Jamaican silver medallist Janel Fullerton produced a best effort of 14.42m.
The other spot on the podium went to Akidah Briggs, the T&T athlete securing bronze with a 13.79m throw.
There were a couple medals for T&T in the 100m events.
Aaliyah Telesford picked up silver in the girls’ under-20 century in a wind-assisted 11.42 seconds. She finished between two Jamaicans, Jonielle Smith striking gold in 11.17 and Kedisha Dallas bagging bronze in 11.44.
The other T&T sprinter in the race, Kayelle Clarke clocked 11.51 to cop fifth spot.
In the boys’ under-20 100m final, Farinha got to the line in 10.27 seconds to bag bronze, behind Jamaican Jevaughn Minzie, the gold medallist in an impressive 10.18, and Barbadian Levi Cadogan (10.25).
Farinha’s teammate, Micah Ballantyne got to the line in 10.67 to finish seventh.
The boys’ under-18 100m final was re-run, yesterday. Raheem Chambers and Waseem Williams finished one-two for Jamaica, clocking 10.27 and 10.33, respectively. Bahamian Javan Martin (10.54) finished third. T&T sprinter Akanni Hislop clocked 10.75 for fifth spot, while his teammate, Adell Colthrust was sixth in 10.79.
Marielle Pierre finished fourth in yesterday’s girls’ under-20 discus with a 39.48m throw.
Terry Frederick won the opening heat in one minute, 59.18 seconds to qualify automatically for today’s boys’ under-18 800m final. His T&T teammate, Jeremiah Hamilton was eliminated after finishing fourth in heat three in 2:00.22.
Boys’ under-20 1500m silver medallist Nicholas Landeau will face the starter in the 800m final. He finished second in heat one in 1:53.73 to progress automatically.
Ashton Gill, however, was eliminated, his 1:56.79 clocking in finishing fourth in heat two proving too slow for a ‘’fastest loser’’ championship race berth. In Saturday’s 1500m, Gill was seventh in 4:07.51.
In the girls’ under-18 800m final, T&T will be represented by Je-Risa James, who finished fourth in heat one in 2:20.08 to book a spot as a “fastest loser”.
And Elia Nero, seventh in Saturday’s girls’ under-20 1500m in 5:10.83, will battle for two-lap honours today.
T&T earned nine medals on day one, and at press time, yesterday, had added three more for a total of 12 --four gold, three silver, and five bronze.
-
CARIFTA 2014 DAY 2 UPDATES
Two more gold medals for T&T (http://www.trinidadexpress.com/news/CARIFTA-2014-DAY-2-UPDATES---Pierre-just-outside-medals-255939691.html)
By Kwame Laurence in Fort de France
Story Updated: Apr 20, 2014 at 11:03 PM ECT (T&T Express)
UPDATE 2: Shakeil Waithe and Kevin Roberts earned gold medals for Trinidad and Tobago on day two of the 2014 Carifta Games, in Fort de France, Martinique, today.
Waithe topped the boys’ under-20 javelin field with a 67.57 metres throw, while Kevin Roberts accumulated 5,696 points for victory in the boys’ octathlon.
Omari Benoit cleared the bar at 2.00m to earn bronze for T&T in the boys’ under-18 high jump.
Ruebin Walters repeated as bronze medallist in the boys’ under-20 400m hurdles, the T&T athlete getting home in a personal best 51.68 seconds.
Okeen Williams topped the field in 50.99, forcing his fellow-Jamaican Marvin Williams to settle for silver in 51.22.
The other T&T athlete in the race, Aaron Lewis clocked 55.85 to finish eighth.
Jeminise Parris clocked 1:02.22 for fourth spot in the girls’ under-18 400m hurdles. And in the girls’ under-20 400m hurdles, Antonia Attale was seventh in 1:07.51.
There were three sprint relay medals for T&T, today.
The girls’ under-20 4x100m team picked up silver in 45.32 seconds. The boys’ under-20 quartet claimed bronze in 40.71. And in the boys’ under-18 event, T&T clocked 42.41 to secure bronze.
T&T earned nine medals on day one, and added seven more today for a total of 16—four gold, four silver, and eight bronze.
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/en/programme/
Monday April 21st
SCHEDULES RACES COMPETITION
Morning Session
9 H 30 100m Hurdles U-18 Girls Semis (Jeminise Parris) Javelin U-18 Girls Final (Asha James) High Jump U-20 Girls Final
9 H 45 100m Hurdles U-20 Girls Semis (Akila McShine) Long Jump U-18 Boys Final (Che Richards, Andwelle Wright)
10 H 00 110m Hurdles U-18 Boys Semis
10 H 15 110m Hurdles U-20 Boys Semis (Ruebin Walters, Aaron Lewis)
10 H 30 4 x 400m U-18 Girls Semis (Shirnell Ettienne, Ayoka Cummings, Tsai-Anne Joseph, Zakiya Denoon, Kayelle Clarke, Antonia Attale)
10 H 40 4 x 400m U-18 Boys Semis (Kashief King, Jacob St Clair, Keivonne Alexander, Corey Stewart, Terry Fredericks, Dwight St Hillaire)
10 H 50 4 x 400m U-20 Girls Semis (Shirnell Ettienne, Ayoka Cummings, Tsai-Anne Joseph, Zakiya Denoon, Kayelle Clarke, Antonia Attale)
11 H 00 4 x 400m U-20 Boys Semis (Machel Cedenio, Asa Guevara, Theon Lewis, Nathan Farinha, Reubin Walters, Aaron Lewis)
Evening Session
16 h 00 100m Hurdles U-18 Girls Final Javelin U-20 Girls Final (Portious Warren)
Triple Jump U-18 Girls Final (Alisha St Louis)
Shot Put U-20 Boys Final (Kenejah Williams)
16 H 10 100m Hurdles U-20 Girls Final
16 H 25 110m Hurdles U-18 Boys Final
16 H 35 110m Hurdles U-20 Boys Final
AWARDS CEREMONY
17 H 00 800m U-18 Girls Final (Je-Risa James)
17 H 10 800m U-18 Boys Final (Terry Fredericks)
17 H 20 800m U-20 Girls Final (Elia Nero)
17 H 30 800m U-20 Boys Final (Ashton Gill)
AWARDS CEREMONY
18 H 00 200m U-18 Girls Final Triple Jump U-20 Boys Final
18 H 10 200m U-18 Boys Final Discus U-18 Boys Final
18 H 20 200m U-20 Girls Final
18 H 30 200m U-20 Boys Final
18 H 40 5000m U-20 Boys Final
AWARDS CEREMONY
19 H 30 4 x 400m U-18 Girls Final
19 H 40 4 x 400m U-18 Boys Final
19 H 50 4 x 400m U-20 Girls Final
20 H 00 4 x 400m U-20 Boys Final
AWARDS CEREMONY
If all our T&T athletes who are active today can medal then we will add 17 more medals to our total of 16—(four gold, four silver, and eight bronze) at end of yesterday. lets hope we can attain at least a total of 30 medals by the end of today with at least 10 of them being gold which means we need to win at least 6 more gold medals today.
Here are links to follow the 2014 Carifta Games live from Martinique this Easter Monday 21st April from 9:30am:
2014 Carifta Games Video Link Martinique 1ère (http://martinique.la1ere.fr/2014/04/18/carifta-games-l-evenement-est-sur-martinique-1ere-144385.html)
Watch 2014 Carifta Games Live Stream - Team Jamaica (http://www.jamaicaolympics.com/watch-2014-carifta-games-live-stream)
Watch 2014 Carifta Games Live Video Stream - Plus Chat Box (http://justdwl.net/2014-carifta-games-live-stream.html)
-
CONSTANTINE got eaten up in the second leg
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/4x100m-U-20-Boys.pdf
Sunday 20th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Jamaica Breaks CR to win 4x100m U-20 Boys in 39.38 Final Carifta Games 2014
Trinidad & Tobago won bronze in 40.71
https://www.youtube.com/v/yPn_Igp7FG8
4 X 100m/-20ans BOYS Finale directe 1 à 21h 39
Rd.M: 38''66 . (ETATS UNIS D'AM.) 18/07/2004
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 20 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
Jamaique 39''38 1126
(1- ROBINSON Raheem (Jam) juM, 2- O'HARA Michael (Jam) juM, 3- CHIN Jordon (Jam) juM, 4- MINZIE Jevaughn (Jam) ju
1
Bahamas 40''35 1056
(1- RESAIS Cliff (Bah) JUM, 2- KERR Ian (Bah) JUM, 3- CLARKE Deedro (Bah) JUM, 4- GARDINER Steven (Bah) JUM)
2
Trinidad Et Tobago 40''71 1031
(1- BALLANTYNE Micah (Tri) JUM, 2- CONSTANTINE John (TRI) JUM, 3- BRIDGES Jamaal (TRI) JUM, 4- FARINHA Jontha
3
Turc&caicos 43''56 840
(1- CLERVIL Dacliche (Tks) JUM, 2- BENJAMIN Frantzl (Tks) JUM, 3- JEAN Waldy (Tks) JUM, 4- CHERY Wesley (Tks) JUM
4
Martinique 43''68 832
(1- BULVER Jean-josue JUM, 2- GASHET Kevin JUM, 3- MARIE ROSE Sebastien JUM, 4- JONCART Kilian JUM)
5
St Kitts&nevis AB 0
(1- MATTHEW Chevaun (Skn) JUM, 2- BRIDGEWATER Alkr (Skn) JUM, 3- WILLIAMS Adrian (Skn) JUM, 4- HUGGINS Nath
Dominique AB 0
(1- ROBERTS Raaquim (Dma) CAM, 2- GREGOIRE Keishon (Dma) CAM, 3- GUISTE Jervan (Dma) CAM, 4- KOK Osborn (D
Antigua&Barbuda NP 0
(1- MITCHELL Matthew (Ant) JUM, 2- SIMON Kelvin (Ant) JUM, 3- FRANCIS Miguel (Ant) JUM, 4- GREENE Cejhae (Ant) JUM
dimanche 20 avril 2014 22h05
-
anybody have de video of de 400m boys U20 finals? It look like de only videos we have is when Jamaica win. What happen to our journalists?
-
Re: the 4 x 1 2nd leg
What splits does that youth normally run? Looked a very flat contribution.
-
Re: the 4 x 1 2nd leg
What splits does that youth normally run? Looked a very flat contribution.
His leg was the weak link in that relay, if he could have maintained his position we would have won silver and be much closer to the Jamaica on the last leg.
Maybe John Constantine is being highly overrated in T&T, who knows?
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/100m-hurdles-U-18-Girls.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
100m Haies (76)/-18ans GIRLS Série 1 / 2 Vent : +0.8
1 MARSHALL Sidney (Jam) ca F Jamaique 13''59Q N2 1087
2 EVELYN Tristan (Bar) CA F Barbade 13''80Q N3 1061
3 WELLS Sasha (Bah) CA F Bahamas 14''39 q N4 991
4 BROOKS Keishonna (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 14''45 N4 984
5 KIBIR Audrey CA F Martinique 14''61 IR1 966
6 AKILI Anya (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 15''02 IR2 919
100m Haies (76)/-18ans GIRLS Série 2 / 2 Vent : +1.5
1 BROWN Janeek (Jam) ca F Jamaique 13''60Q N2 1085
2 PARRIS Jeminise (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 13''78Q N3 1064
3 ERICKSON Deya (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 14''16 q N4 1018
4 TAYLOR Charisma (Bah) CA F Bahamas 14''19 q N4 1015
5 ZALIE Jessie CA F Martinique 14''36 q N4 995
SCANTLEBURY Danielle (Bar) CA F Barbade NP 0
NB:
Anya AKILI needs to improve a lot if she is going to be competitive in this event but well done to Jeminise PARRIS for making the U-18 Girls 100m hurdles final for this evening. Hopefully Jeminise can medal this evening and make up for her disappointment in not medalling in the 400m Hurdles final and defending her Carifta title which she won last year.
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Javelin-U-18-Girls.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Javelot (500 G)/-18ans GIRLS Finale directe 1
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 ANGOL Shanee (Dma) CA F Dominique 49m66 N3 855
2 MATTHEWS Hayley (Bar) CA F Barbade 43m17 IR1 733
3 THOMAS Daneliz (Cay) CA F Iles Caimans 39m59 IR3 667
4 JAMES Asha (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 37m91 R1 635
5 BRIGGS Akida (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 37m19 R1 622
6 WILLIAMS Ashika (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 37m10 R1 620
7 ETIENNE Rochelle (Lca) CA F Saint Lucie 35m31 R2 587
8 CARTER Chase (Bah) CA F Bahamas 33m85 R3 560
9 ATHANASE Christelle CA F Martinique 30m10 R5 490
10 ATHANASE Clarice CA F Martinique 29m95 R6 487
11 FERGUSON Andira (Bah) CA F Bahamas 24m14 D3 380
12 BROWNE Layla (Isv) CA F Us Iles Vierges 22m08 D4 342
DOROTHAL Julianne (Aru) CA F Aruba NP 0
BROWN Devia (Jam) ca F Jamaique NP 0
lundi 21 avril 2014 11h09
NB:
Hard luck to both Asha JAMES and Akida BRIGGS who were just out of the medals in 4th & 5th positions in the Javelin U-18 Girls Final. Keep working hard and improving and better luck next time.
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Shot-Put-U-20-Boys.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Poids (6 Kg)/-20ans BOYS Finale directe 1
Rd.M: 23m00 GILL J. () 18/08/2013
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 GAYLE Demar (Jam) ju M Jamaique 16m72 N3 923
2 WILLIAMS Kenejah (Tri) ju M Trinidad Et Tobago 16m55 N3 913
3 ANTOINE Romario (Bar) JU M Barbade 16m42 N3 905
4 LOVELL Dequan (Bar) JU M Barbade 16m04 N3 882
5 MAYCOCK Drexel (Bah) JU M Bahamas 14m29 IR3 778
6 HIGGS Kyle (Bah) JU M Bahamas 14m26 IR3 776
7 ROYBELLEPLAINE Mike JU M Martinique 13m17 R1 711
8 PHELIPA Joshua (Cwu) JU M Curacao 12m62 R2 678
lundi 21 avril 2014 11h10
NB:
Congrats to Kenejah WILLIAMS for his silver medal in the U-20 Boys Shot Put Final.
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/triple-jump-U-18-Girls.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Triple Saut / -18ans GIRLS Finale directe 1
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 DAVID Yanis Esmeralda CA F Guadeloupe 13m10 +1.5 N2 1007
2 EUGENIE Axelle CA F Martinique 12m34 +0.9 N3 920
3 WRIGHT Shanique (Jam) ca F Jamaique 12m26 +1.0 N3 911
4 LIBURD Kristal (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 12m15 +0.3 N3 899
5 KERR Britny (Jam) ca F Jamaique 12m14 NC N3 898
6 PHESOR Maeva CA F Guadeloupe 12m13 +2.2 N3 897
7 HOOPER Natricia (Guy) CA F Guyana 12m12 +0.7 N3 895
8 GESTEL Naomie CA F Martinique 12m01 -1.6 N3 883
9 NELZON Zainy (Sur) CA F Surinam 11m63 +0.9 N4 840
10 ST LOUIS Alisha (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 11m55 +1.4 N4 831
11 TAYLOR Charisma (Bah) CA F Bahamas 11m42 +2.1 IR1 816
12 PENN Kala (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 11m31 +2.4 IR1 804
13 PRESCOTT Kadeha (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 11m12 +1.6 IR2 783
lundi 21 avril 2014 12h42
NB:
Looks like our U-18 Girls Triple Jump talent is weak right now and needs better coaching and training.
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/4x400m-U-18-Girls.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
4 X 400m/-18ans GIRLS Série 1 / 2 à 10h 30
Pl. Equipe Relais Dpt Lig. Perf. Niv Pts
1 GUYANA 3'45''20 Q 1014
(1- SAMUELS Avon (Guy) CAF, 2- HOOPER Natricia (Guy) CAF, 3- GEORGE Cassey (Guy) CAF, 4- SAMPSON Jevina (Guy) CAF)
2 BARBADE 3'47''85 Q 993
(1- BOWEN Tiana (Bar) CAF, 2- BROME Shonita (Bar) CAF, 3- HOYTE Jaria (Bar) CAF, 4- WILLIAMS Sada (Bar) CAF)
3 ILES VIERGES BRITANIQUE 3'49''60 q 979
(1- WARNER Lakeisha (Ivb) CAF, 2- DeFREITAS Beyonc (Ivb) CAF, 3- ZACHARIA Frett (Ivb) CAF, 4- LACEY Judie (Ivb) CAF)
4 SAINT LUCIE 3'58''70 909
(1- TOUSSAINT Stepha (Lca) CAF, 2- LEON Neema (Lca) CAF, 3- JULES Sherlan (Lca) CAF, 4- HILTON Tonisha (Lca) CAF)
5 DOMINIQUE 4'07''93 841
(1- JNO LEWIS Tianna (Dma) CAF, 2- NICHOLS Shanell (Dma) CAF, 3- JNO BAPTISTE Ade (Dma) CAF, 4- AUSTRIE Anelia (Dma) CAF)
6 ST KITTS&NEVIS 4'08''09 840
(1- MILLS Hanah (Skn) CAF, 2- RICHARDS Reanda (Skn) CAF, 3- BROOKS Keishonna (Skn) CAF, 4- LIBURD Kristal (Skn) CAF)
4 X 400m/-18ans GIRLS Série 2 / 2 à 10h 41
Pl. Equipe Relais Dpt Lig. Perf. Niv Pts
1 JAMAIQUE 3'40''26 Q 1053
(1- DUGGAN Taqece (Jam) caF, 2- BARNES Moisha (Jam) CAF, 3- COHEN Shenice (Jam) caF, 4- JAMES Tiffany (Jam) caF)
2 BAHAMAS 3'40''76 Q 1049
(1- DORSETT Shaquani (Bah) CAF, 2- ROLLE Dreshannae (Bah) CAF, 3- BETHEL Brianne (Bah) CAF, 4- ANDERSON Doneish (Bah) CAF)
3 GUADELOUPE 3'48''64 q 986
(1- PAULINE Kellya CAF, 2- BERTHELOT Iman CAF, 3- VANONY Meline CAF, 4- CARTI Sareena Yndra CAF)
4 GRENADE 3'50''55 q 971
(1- WHITEMAN Princes (Grn) CAF, 2- MITCHELL Chelsea (Grn) CAF, 3- CHARLES Olive (Grn) CAF, 4- MAPSON Christhel (Grn) CAF)
5 TRINIDAD ET TOBAGO 3'55''14 q 936
(1- STODDARD Renee (TRI) CAF, 2- SCOTT Thyla-mari (TRI) caF, 3- WOLFE Anika (TRI) CAF, 4- JAMES Je-risa (TRI) CAF)
6 MARTINIQUE 4'00''87 893
(1- BAILLARD Phanuel CAF, 2- COUTA Kathleen CAF, 3- GEMIEUX Solene CAF, 4- CAGE Marie-laure CAF)
TURC&CAICOS NP 0
(1- GUERRIER Akia (Tks) CAF, 2- SAUVER Helcyann (Tks) CAF, 3- JACKSON Jemelia (Tks) CAF)
NB:
Our U-18 Girls 4 X 400m Relay Team just scrapped into the Final this evening in a time of 3'55''14 and will need to vastly improve if they are to medal in the final. Would like to see them run 3'45''00 or less in the Final and run a new T&T U-18 Girls 4 X 400m national record.
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/4x400m-U-18-Boys.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
4 X 400m/-18ans BOYS Série 1 / 2 à 11h 00
Pl. Equipe Relais Dpt Lig. Perf. Niv Pts
1 BAHAMAS 3'17''75 Q 916
(1- ROLLE Kinard (Bah) CAM, 2- PINDER Justin (Bah) CAM, 3- DELAUZE Henry (Bah) CAM, 4- COLEBROOK Samson (Bah) CAM, 5- BROWN Julian (Bah) CAM
2 ST KITTS&NEVIS 3'21''25 Q 868
(1- WARNER Darille (Skn) CAM, 2- MATHEW Wayne (Skn) CAM, 3- TYSON Sadiki (Skn) CAM, 4- CHUMNEY Akeem (Skn) CAM)
3 US ILES VIERGES 3'21''67 q 862
(1- EUGENE Kohun (Isv) CAM, 2- SMITH Malique (Isv) CAM, 3- GRIFFIN Rodney (Isv) CAM, 4- ROACHER Ateniah (Isv) CAM)
4 TURC&CAICOS 3'22''40 q 852
(1- EYMA Dana (Tks) CAM, 2- DUNCAN Darrio (Tks) CAM, 3- FRANCOIS Darly (Tks) CAM, 4- MISSICK Courtney (Tks) CAM)
5 MARTINIQUE 3'33''44 709
(1- VERTE Handy CAM, 2- CARLOS Loic CAM, 3- BRULU Gregory CAM, 4- URSULET Frederic CAM)
Guyane Francaise NP 0
(1- PREVOT Loïc CAM, 2- CLIFFORD Randy CAM, 3- MODERNE Ludovic CAM, 4- BOILEAU Lilian CAM, 5- INNOCENT Harrison CAM)
GRENADE NP 0
(1- PATERSON Kimonie (Grn) CAM, 2- HOOD Nathan (Grn) CAM, 3- OLLIVIERRE Ronni (Grn) CAM, 4- JOSEPH Albert (Grn) CAM)
4 X 400m/-18ans BOYS Série 2 / 2 à 11h 14
Pl. Equipe Relais Dpt Lig. Perf. Niv Pts
1 JAMAIQUE 3'12''77 Q 988
(1- ELLIS Nigel (Jam) caM, 2- BANN Nathaniel (Jam) caM, 3- MANLEY Martin (Jam) caM, 4- HYDE Jaheel (Jam) caM)
2 TRINIDAD ET TOBAGO 3'16''74 Q 931
(1- ST HILLAIRE Dwig (TRI) CAM, 2- FREDERICK Terry (TRI) CAM, 3- STEWART Corey (TRI) CAM, 4- ST CLAIR Jacob (TRI) CAM, 5- KING Kasfief (TRI)
3 BARBADE 3'17''44 q 921
(1- NICHOLLS Michael (Bar) CAM, 2- BURKE Mario (Bar) CAM, 3- THOMPSON Ramarco (Bar) CAM, 4- LEACOCK Rivaldo (Bar) CAM, 5- MARSHALL Romario (
4 ILES CAIMANS 3'31''43 q 734
(1- LEWIS Tahj (Cay) CAM, 2- GREGORY Daval (Cay) CAM, 3- WALTON Jamal (Cay) CAM, 4- CONOLLY Rashaun (Cay) CAM, 5- CALLENDER Dellno (Cay) VEM
5 Surinam 3'39''66 634
(1- TJON A KON Jerma (Sur) CAM, 2- COLLINS Winston (Sur) CAM, 3- ASANTIBA Ifmorel (Sur) CAM, 4- ALOEBOETOE Gilbe (Sur) CAM)
6 DOMINIQUE 3'42''11 605
(1- LAURENT Jazan (Dma) CAM, 2- CHARLES Zebidiah (Dma) CAM, 3- DARROUX Micah (Dma) CAM, 4- CARBON Camran (Dma) CAM, 5- GUISTE Jervan
NB:
Our U-18 Boys 4 X 400m Relay Team is thru to the Final this evening in a time of 3'16''74 and hopefully have more in the tank and can challenge for a Gold medal which should be contested between JA, T&T, Bahamas and Barbados.
-
What's with the girls team.
-
What's with the girls team.
I think they need more regular top class relay competition plus possibly better coaching and training.
Anyway, they are in the Final this evening so lets see how they do.
-
CARIFTA 2014 DAY 3 UPDATES
Shot put silver for Williams (http://www.trinidadexpress.com/news/CARIFTA-2014-DAY-3-UPDATES--Shot-put-silver-for-Williams-256049991.html)
By Kwame Laurence in Fort de France
Story Created: Apr 21, 2014 at 1:58 PM ECT (T&T Express)
UPDATE 1:
Kenejah Williams took Trinidad and Tobago’s medal tally at the 2014 Carifta Games, here in Fort de France, Martinique, to 17, with a 16.55 metres throw in today’s boys’ under-20 shot put.
Williams earned silver in the event, behind Jamaican Demar Gayle (16.72m) and ahead of Barbadian Romario Antoine (16.42m).
Asha James was fourth in the girls’ under-20 javelin with a 37.91m effort. The other T&T athlete in the event, Akidah Briggs threw 37.19m to finish fifth. Dominica’s Shanee Angol won with a big 49.66m hurl.
Going into the final session of Carifta 2014, T&T have four gold medals, five silver and eight bronze.
Later today, T&T will chase precious metal in the sprint hurdles, 800m, 200m and 4x400m events, and will also battle for honours in the boys’ under-20 5,000m, boys’ under-18 long jump, boys’ under-20 discus and girls’ under-20 javelin.
kwame.laurence@trinidadexpress.com
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Based on Kwame Laurence report just above we have the potential to win 10 medals in this evening's session and hopefully a few of them are going to be gold especially in case of our U-20 Boys 4 x 400m Relay Team that includes Cedenio.
It would be nice for T&T to end on at least 27 medals this evening with at least 8 of them being gold which will mean we would have bettered our performance at last year's Carifta Games when we won a total of 20 medals with 8 being gold, 2 being silver and 10 being bronze.
-
Current Medal Table standings according to TrackAlerts.com.
http://www.trackalerts.com/Articles/medals-table-at-carifta-games-2014/12231/
Medals table at Carifta Games 2014
April 21st 3:24pm (trackalerts.com)
Jamaica are well ahead on the medal's table at the 43rd Carifta Games here in Fort-de-France, Martinique. Jamaica lead with 52 medals.
Jamaica 52 medals (25G, 19S, 8B)
Trinidad & Tobago 18 (5G, 5S, 8B)
Barbados 9 (4G, 3S, 2B)
Guyana 3 (3, 0, 0)
Guadeloupe 7 (2, 0, 5)
Dominica 2 (2, 0, 0)
Bahamas 13 (1, 6, 6)
Grenada 6 (1, 3, 2)
St. Lucia 4 (1, 1, 2)
Suriname 1 (1, 0, 0)
Martinique 7 (0, 3, 4)
Bermuda 4 (0, 3, 1)
St. Kitts and Nevis 2 (0, 1, 1)
Curacao 1 (0, 1, 0)
BVI 4 (0, 0, 4)
Cayman Islands 2 (0, 0, 2)
Not sure what happened to Bahamas who were talking about challenging Jamaica before the 2014 Carifta Games started.
-
are you for real.....thats the medal count for trinidad and to now..... :banginghead: :banginghead: :banginghead: :banginghead: :banginghead:
track in dis country really in a decline yes
-
Broadcast of Final Evening Session just started at this link:
http://justdwl.net/2014-carifta-games-live-stream.html
-
What a race in the girls hurdles ... Valiant effort by Bim for gold, and to think this was not her pet event. The talent in the race for me doh was the Guadeloupean ... although bronze, if yuh break that race down technically, she could with refinement bring something to the table.
EDIT: Just realized she's at Kansas State ... wonder what the breakdown on the Yard squad is like in terms of domestic v college.
-
On several Jamaican victories, the notable thing is not merely the wins, but just how comprehensive they are ...
-
Hearty congrats to the medalists. Ah! Got the stream. Long jump going on. I think our performance is totally unacceptable. Poor. We are not novice in this competition. 52 to 18. Poor! poor! poor!
-
Just saw our girl in the U-16(not sure) 800 came in 8th. But, this is developmental meet. Hopefully next year she will be more ready with proper coaCHING.
-
iN THE 800, fREDERICKS trip and fell. He came in 4th or 5th. The track also wet. Learn, from the yutemean. God Bless. Next year.
-
Just saw our girl in the U-16(not sure) 800 came in 8th. But, this is developmental meet. Hopefully next year she will be more ready with proper coaCHING.
18s ... disappointing run indeed. On the other hand, I was very impressed by the maturity demonstrated by the Bermuda runner doh. She broke up the J'can threat with the right approach. Our runner didn't respond to the challenge.
-
Eleia Nero 4th in U-20 800 m.
-
The Jamaican strategy has been to break the field from early ... I was hoping she would move when they moved to separate, but she didn't. We are suffering from not having 2 finalists in these events. The cooperation between the JAM teammates is evident.
-
So is only Trinis like to party. Them Martinuians bring out the carnival costumes for this event.
-
iN THE 800, fREDERICKS trip and fell. He came in 4th or 5th. The track also wet. Learn, from the yutemean. God Bless. Next year.
Agreed!!! That trip, the Bajan trip and the Bahamian false start in the hurdles ... painful.
-
So is only Trinis like to party. Them Martinuians bring out the carnival costumes for this event.
Thought that was the Bahamians.
-
Landeau, 3rd in the U-20 800.
-
So is only Trinis like to party. Them Martinuians bring out the carnival costumes for this event.
Thought that was the Bahamians.
You could be right. The Bahamians bring down they costumes.
-
Shame: some of these athletes will go on to represent at the next level with distinction and represent their islands and the region well, but it's a pity so few are in attendance to cheer them on.
-
No Trini in the girls 200.
-
Hislopp eh make it in the 200. 5th.
-
200m 20s
Well when ah see Guyana x 2 in the mix something tell meh that race was gonna be a GT showdown ... what a way to save a medal, and what a way to win a medal. PRs for us and for dem.
Imagine PR for Guyana and she stumbled to the line ... Wow.
-
Kayelle Clarke just won the U-20 girls 200. The girl from Guyana, Kadecia Baird, reall good too. She could have won it. She fell just before the tape. But Clark is a good find for the future.
-
fARIHNA DROPPED OUT OF THE 200?
-
What happened to Johnathan ?
-
Tactical race abt to kick off ...
-
Jamaicans announce the plan from early ... 5000m
-
We're running very boxed in ... Too conservatively
-
What happened with the rest of the race? All I see is 2 JA coming down 1 / 2.
-
Hopefully after the news ...
-
We 3rd in the 4x400!
-
(Yuh make out that crab stew? They say it had melongene and pommecythere in dey ... )
Edit: Dis was during the news when they showed people at the beach battling the rain ... and then ah few elders keeping traditions alive.
-
Cedenio is class. he bring home the Gold with confidence. Congrats fellas!!!
-
That 4x4 made my day ... :applause: :applause: :applause:
-
Yessir, that was race fadder. We need more gutsy athletes like that, after a while smelling Jamaican bam see gets old and you have to reach deep and raise your game, instead of being content with lower placings. Great way to close the show.
-
Yessir, that was race fadder. We need more gutsy athletes like that, after a while smelling Jamaican bam see gets old and you have to reach deep and raise your game, instead of being content with lower placings. Great way to close the show.
Ditto all ah dat!!! Much character was on display during this race ... the first baton exchange (poor by JA) ... opened the door.
-
Official Results from Evening Session final day:
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/100m-hurdles-20-Girls.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Akela Jones (BAR) 13.55 (+0.2) wins U-20 Girls 100mh Carifta Games 2014
T&T's Akila MC SHINE placed 6th in 13.91
http://www.youtube.com/v/E3vCfqMgAqM
100m Haies (84)/-20ans GIRLS Finale directe 1 à 16h 10 Vent : +0.2
Rd.M: 12''84 LOPEZ A. () 16/07/1987
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 JONES Akela (Bar) JU F Barbade 13''55 N1 1092
2 WILLIAMS Peta-gay (Jam) ju F Jamaique 13''57 N1 1089
3 LANGE Chrystie JU F Guadeloupe 13''59 N1 1087
4 THOMPSON Yanique (Jam) ju F Jamaique 13''67 N2 1077
5 CHARLTON Devynne (Bah) JU F Bahamas 13''88 N2 1052
6 MC SHINE Akila (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 13''91 N2 1048
7 PLANTE Elsa JU F Guadeloupe 13''97 N2 1041
MIRABEL Laetitia JU F Martinique NP 0
lundi 21 avril 2014 16h12
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/100m-hurdles-18-Girls.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Janeek Brown (JAM) 13.48 (+1.4) wins 100mh U-18 Girls Carifta Games 2014
T&T's Jeminise PARRIS placed 3rd in 13.79
http://www.youtube.com/v/7lGq1ohAEJY
100m Haies (76)/-18ans GIRLS Finale 1 à 16h 01 Vent : +1.4
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 BROWN Janeek (Jam) ca F Jamaique 13''48 N2 1100
2 MARSHALL Sidney (Jam) ca F Jamaique 13''62 N2 1083
3 PARRIS Jeminise (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 13''79 N3 1062
4 TAYLOR Charisma (Bah) CA F Bahamas 14''23 N4 1010
5 ERICKSON Deya (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 14''32 N4 999
6 WELLS Sasha (Bah) CA F Bahamas 14''70 IR1 955
7 EVELYN Tristan (Bar) CA F Barbade 15''01 IR2 920
8 ZALIE Jessie CA F Martinique 16''22 R1 789
lundi 21 avril 2014 16h05
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/110m-Hurdles-20-Boys.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Wilhem Belocian 13.23 (+1.6) CR wins U-20 Boys 110mh Carifta Games 2014
T&T's Ruebin WALTERS placed 3rd in 13.57 but Aaron LEWIS did not finish
http://www.youtube.com/v/sstj8U__ZVM
110m Haies (99)/-20ans BOYS Finale directe 1 à 16h 32 Vent : +1.6
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 BELOCIAN Wilhem JU M Guadeloupe 13''23 IB 1217
2 MASON Tyler (Jam) ju M Jamaique 13''25 IB 1213
3 WALTERS Ruebin (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 13''57 N1 1161
4 WILLIAMS Marvin (Jam) ju M Jamaique 13''81 N2 1123
5 COAKLEY Xavier (Bah) JU M Bahamas 14''00 N3 1093
LEWIS Aaron (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago AB 0
ROSS Aaron (Bah) JU M Bahamas DQ 0
lundi 21 avril 2014 16h37
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/800m-18-Boys1.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Ryan Bulter (JAM) 1:55.61 wins U18 Boys 800m Final Carifta Games 2014
T&T's Terry FREDERICK placed 5th in 2:01.24
http://www.youtube.com/v/kh82a6DUktg
800m / -18ans BOYS Finale 1 à 17h 09
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 BULTER Ryan (Jam) ca M Jamaique 1'55''61 IR1 878
2 DUNKLEY Ryan (Jam) ca M Jamaique 1'56''03 IR1 867
3 MARSHALL Romario (Bar) CA M Barbade 1'58''91 IR2 795
4 CORRIETTE Judah (Dma) CA M Dominique 1'59''14 IR3 789
5 FREDERICK Terry (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago 2'01''24 IR4 739
6 BRULU Gregory CA M Martinique 2'03''02 R1 698
7 MARSHALL Akeem (Bar) CA M Barbade 2'17''17 D1 411
PINDER Justin (Bah) CA M Bahamas DQ 0
lundi 21 avril 2014 17h21
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/800m-18-Girl2.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Faheemah Scraders (BER) 2:10.68 wins U18 Girls 800m Final Carifta Games 2014
T&T's Je-risa JAMES placed 8th in 2:20.16
http://www.youtube.com/v/cH--iViEcLM
800m /-18ans GIRLS Finale 1 à 16h 57
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 SCRADERS Faheemah Ky (B CA F Bermude 2'10''68 N3 971
2 BROMFIELD Junelle (Jam) ca F Jamaique 2'10''79 N3 970
3 DIXON Britnie (Jam) ca F Jamaique 2'13''33 N4 929
4 WARNER Lakeisha (Ivb) CA F Iles Vierges Britanique 2'15''84 N4 889
5 DORSETT Shaquania (Bah) CA F Bahamas 2'17''36 IR1 866
6 FORD Amber (Bah) CA F Bahamas 2'18''34 IR1 851
7 RICHARDS Reanada (Skn) CA F St Kitts&nevis 2'18''40 IR1 850
8 JAMES Je-risa (Tri) CA F Trinidad Et Tobago 2'20''16 IR2 823
lundi 21 avril 2014 17h09
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/800m-20-Boys1.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Kevon Robinson (JAM) 1:51.02 wins U20 Boys 800m Final Carifta Games 2014
T&T's Nicholas LANDEAU placed 3rd in 1:51.86
http://www.youtube.com/v/FY-Tdl6l54U
800m / -20ans BOYS Finale 1 à 17h 30
Rd.M: 1'41''73 AMOS N. () 09/08/2012
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 ROBINSON Kevon (Jam) ju M Jamaique 1'51''02 N3 1000
2 HAMILTON Rajay (Jam) ju M Jamaique 1'51''05 N3 999
3 LANDEAU Nicholas (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 1'51''86 N3 977
4 BELAFONTE Joirel (Cay) JU M Iles Caimans 1'52''42 N4 962
5 RILEY Ashley (Bah) JU M Bahamas 1'53''41 N4 935
6 RUSSEL Claudius (Bah) JU M Bahamas 1'55''31 IR1 886
7 HINDS Tre (Bar) JU M Barbade 1'55''52 IR1 880
8 PARRIS Ka'jon (Skn) JU M St Kitts&nevis 1'56''31 IR1 860
lundi 21 avril 2014 17h37
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/800m-20-Girls1.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Monique McPherson (JAM) 2:09.85 wins U20 Girls 800m Final Carifta Games 2014
T&T's Elia NERO placed 4th in 2:15.49
http://www.youtube.com/v/oC_8pqpDn9w
800m /-20ans GIRLS Finale directe 1 à 17h 20
Rd.M: 1'54''01 JELIMO P. () 29/08/2008
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 MC PHERSON Monique (Jam) ju F Jamaique 2'09''85 N2 985
2 WHYTE Sasha-gaye (Jam) ju F Jamaique 2'13''19 N4 931
3 FARIAL Cheryl JU F Guadeloupe 2'13''29 N4 929
4 NERO Elia (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 2'15''49 N4 895
5 EPHESTION Ruchelle JU F Martinique 2'18''48 IR1 848
6 DANIEL Renika (Skn) JU F St Kitts&nevis 2'19''46 IR1 834
7 RICHARDSON Jonica (Aia) JU F Anguille 2'19''72 IR1 830
HIELD Jennaya (Bah) JU F Bahamas NP 0
lundi 21 avril 2014 17h24
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Javelin-U-20-Girls.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Javelot (600 G)/-20ans GIRLS Finale directe 1
Rd.M: 63m01 REBRYK V. () 10/07/2008
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 LECKFORD Olivia (Jam) ju F Jamaique 44m41 N3 756
2 BINNS Isheka (Jam) ju F Jamaique 43m32 N3 736
3 FONDS Priscillia JU F Guadeloupe 39m17 IR1 659
4 MOHAN Chuntal (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 38m75 IR1 651
5 GUMBS Tynelle (Ivb) JU F Iles Vierges Britanique 37m90 IR2 635
6 WARREN Portious (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 36m20 IR2 604
7 LOUSSOUARN Eloise JU F Martinique 35m74 IR3 595
8 DOEGLAS Charissa (Sur) JU F Surinam 33m67 R1 556
9 MCKINNEY Walliscia (Bah) JU F Bahamas 33m54 R1 554
10 FERGUSON Brendia (Bah) JU F Bahamas 32m94 R1 543
11 BALENTINA Marelly (Cwu) JU F Curacao 31m02 R2 507
lundi 21 avril 2014 17h52
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/200m-U-18-Boys1.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Chad Wlaker (JAM) 20.99 (+2.3) wins U18 Boys 200m Final Carifta Games 2014
T&T's Akanni HISLOP ran into 5th place in 21.65
http://www.youtube.com/v/r0so8swBtQI
200m / -18ans BOYS Finale 1 à 18h 12 Vent : +2.3
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 WALKER Chad (Jam) ca M Jamaique 20''99 N2 1081
2 MATHERSON Jhevaughn (Ja CA M Jamaique 21''13 N2 1061
3 MARTIN Javan (Bah) CA M Bahamas 21''15 N2 1058
4 WALTON Jamal (Cay) CA M Iles Caimans 21''64 N3 989
5 HISLOP Akanni (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago 21''65 N3 988
6 YAW Jason (Guy) CA M Guyana 21''70 N3 981
7 THOMPSON Ramarco (Bar) CA M Barbade 22''09 N4 928
BOWE Tyler (Bah) CA M Bahamas NP 0
lundi 21 avril 2014 18h35
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/200m-U-20-Boys.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Michael O'Hara (JAM) 20.50 (+1.3) wins U20 200m Final Carifta Games 2014
T&T's Jonathan FARINHA did not start
http://www.youtube.com/v/UbuqUb5v-6U
200m / -20ans BOYS Finale 1 à 18h 31 Vent : +1.3
Rd.M: 19''93 BOLT U. () 11/04/2004
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 O'HARA Michael (Jam) ju M Jamaique 20''50 IB 1152
2 MINZIE Jevaughn (Jam) ju M Jamaique 20''56 IB 1144
3 CADOGAN Levi (Bar) JU M Barbade 20''67 N1 1127
4 GARDINER Steven (Bah) JU M Bahamas 20''87 N1 1098
5 FRANCIS Miguel (Ant) JU M Antigua&barbuda 21''04 N2 1074
6 KERR Ian (Bah) JU M Bahamas 21''45 N3 1015
7 MITCHELL Matthew (Ant) JU M Antigua&barbuda 21''54 N3 1003
FARINHA Jonthan (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago NP 0
lundi 21 avril 2014 18h39
NB:
Don't know what happened to Jonthan Farinha and why he didn't start as he was a definite medal contender in this 200m final. Hopefully he is not badly injured.
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/200m-U-20-Girls.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Kayelle Clarke (TRI) 23.10 (+2.3) wins U20 Girls 200m Final Carifta Games 2014
http://www.youtube.com/v/1buWwsXahug
200m / -20ansGIRLS Finale 1 à 18h 20 Vent : +2.3
Rd.M: 22''18 FELIX A. () 25/08/2004
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 CLARKE Kayelle (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 23''10 IB 1134
2 BAIRD Kadecia (Guy) JU F Guyana 23''13 IB 1131
3 DALLAS Kedisha (Jam) ju F Jamaique 23''69 N1 1089
4 ALBURY Keianna (Bah) JU F Bahamas 23''97 N2 1069
5 WHITE Makeya (Bah) JU F Bahamas 24''25 N3 1048
6 THOMPSON Brenessa (Guy) JU F Guyana 24''33 N3 1042
7 DENOON Zakiya (Tri) JU F Trinidad Et Tobago 24''48 N3 1031
CAMERON Saqukine (Jam) ju F Jamaique AB 0
lundi 21 avril 2014 18h36
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/5000m-U-20-Boys.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
5 000m/-20ans BOYS Finale directe 1 à 18h 43
Rd.M: 12'47''53 GEBRHIWET H. (ETHIOPIE) 06/07/2012
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 FRITH Obrien (Jam) ju M Jamaique 15'48''51 IR4 694
2 FOOTE Romario (Jam) ju M Jamaique 15'51''66 IR4 685
3 LUDOP Brian JU M Martinique 16'04''56 R1 651
4 MARSCHALL Akeem (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 16'21''44 R2 607
5 JAMES Tallan (Grn) JU M Grenade 16'23''77 R2 601
6 FLORENTY Lorenzo JU M Martinique 16'32''02 R2 581
7 HUNTE Joshua (Bar) JU M Barbade 16'48''51 R3 540
8 JOSEPH Jevon (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 16'49''14 R3 539
9 GRANDISON Dario (Bar) JU M Barbade 16'56''10 R3 522
10 LLYOD Jaleel (Dma) JU M Dominique 17'25''40 R5 456
11 HINSEY Derricko (Bah) JU M Bahamas 17'34''20 R5 437
12 MERILAN Bob Stanley (Hai) JU M Haiti 19'33''14 D4 218
MINORS Dage (Ber) JU M Bermude AB 0
lundi 21 avril 2014 19h19
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Discus-U-20-Boys.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Disque (1.7 Kg)/-20ans BOYS Finale directe 1
Rd.M: 70m13 NESTERENKO M. () 24/05/2008
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 WATSON Glefford (Jam) ju M Jamaique 52m00 N3 899
2 GAYLE Demar (Jam) ju M Jamaique 51m96 N3 898
3 MAYCOCK Drexel (Bah) JU M Bahamas 49m31 N4 849
4 HIGGS Kyle (Bah) JU M Bahamas 48m49 N4 833
5 ANTOINE Romario (Bar) JU M Barbade 47m96 IR1 823
6 WILLIAMS Kenejah (Tri) ju M Trinidad Et Tobago 46m29 IR1 792
7 LOVELL Dequan (Bar) JU M Barbade 42m99 IR3 730
8 PHELIPA Joshua (Cwu) JU M Curacao 37m42 R2 626
9 SIMAX Florian JU M Martinique 31m45 R6 514
lundi 21 avril 2014 19h25
-
I have been talking about kayelle clarke for a while....she is a good talent with a great attitude and strong work ethic.
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Long-Jump-U-18-Boys.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Longueur /-18ans BOYS Finale directe 1
Pl. Athlète Club Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Lig. Dpt Perf. Vent Pts
1 WASOME Obrien (Jam) ca M Jamaique 7m66 +2.6 N2 1055
2 WRIGHT Andweulle (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago 7m38 +1.5 N3 997
3 VAN ASSEN Miguel (Sur) CA M Surinam 7m12 +1.2 N4 942
4 WASHINGTON Micaiah (Ant) CA M Antigua&barbuda 7m09 +0.0 N4 936
5 PAQUET Guillaume CA M Guadeloupe 7m03 +2.8 N4 924
6 BRADSHAW Akeem (Ivb) CA M Iles Vierges Britanique 6m91 IR1 899
7 BECKLES Josiah (Bar) CA M Barbade 6m83 +0.0 IR1 882
8 MARTIN Holland (Bah) CA M Bahamas 6m71 +2.0 IR2 857
9 MULLINGS Ken (Bah) CA M Bahamas 6m60 +1.5 IR2 835
10 DAVID Kizan (Skn) CA M St Kitts&nevis 6m59 +0.0 IR3 833
11 RICHARDS Che (Tri) CA M Trinidad Et Tobago 6m55 +3.1 IR3 824
12 MATHEW Wayne (Skn) CA M St Kitts&nevis 6m43 +1.3 IR3 800
13 INNOCENT Harrison CA M Guyane Francaise 6m40 +1.0 IR3 794
14 BERTON Luis CA M Martinique 6m36 +1.4 IR4 785
15 HODEBAR Enzo CA M Guadeloupe 6m34 +0.0 IR4 781
16 WELLINGTON Shammawi (Jam) ca M Jamaique 6m31 +2.7 IR4 775
17 GRAHAM Coull (Ant) CA M Antigua&barbuda 6m18 +2.0 R2 748
18 DUNCAN Darrio (Tks) CA M Turc&caicos 6m04 +0.3 R3 720
19 OREL Sandro CA M Martinique 6m01 +1.8 R3 714
MARLIN Herbie (Aho) CA M Saint Martin NP 0
JAMES Meshack (Aho) CA M Saint Martin NP 0
PIKA Dave (Sur) CA M Surinam NC 0
lundi 21 avril 2014 19h21
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/4x400m-U-18-Girls1.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Carifta 2014 U-18 Girls 4x400m Final
https://www.youtube.com/v/NdrkITEHHeo
4 X 400m/-18ans GIRLS Finale 1 à 19h 10
Pl. Equipe Relais Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Lig. Dpt Perf. Pts
JAMAIQUE 3'37''65 1075
(1- DUGGAN Taqece (Jam) caF, 2- BROMFIELD Junell (Jam) caF, 3- KALAWAN Shannon (Jam) caF, 4- JAMES Tiffany (Jam
1
BAHAMAS 3'39''65 1058
(1- DORSETT Shaquani (Bah) CAF, 2- ROLLE Dreshannae (Bah) CAF, 3- BETHEL Brianne (Bah) CAF, 4- ANDERSON Done
2
BARBADE 3'41''90 1040
(1- BROME Shonita (Bar) CAF, 2- WILLIAMS Sada (Bar) CAF, 3- HOYTE Jaria (Bar) CAF, 4- BOWEN Tiana (Bar) CAF)
3
GUYANA 3'46''23 1005
(1- SAMUELS Avon (Guy) CAF, 2- HOOPER Natricia (Guy) CAF, 3- GEORGE Cassey (Guy) CAF, 4- SAMPSON Jevina (Guy
4
TRINIDAD ET TOBAGO 3'51''11 967
(1- SCOTT Thyla-mari (TRI) caF, 2- STODDARD Renee (TRI) CAF, 3- WOLFE Anika (TRI) CAF, 4- PARRIS Jeminise (TRI) C
5
GRENADE 3'52''56 956
(1- WHITEMAN Princes (Grn) CAF, 2- RODNEY Meleni (Grn) CAF, 3- MAPSON Christhel (Grn) CAF, 4- MITCHELL Chelsea
6
GUADELOUPE 3'53''72 947
(1- PAULINE Kellya CAF, 2- PELTIER Fanny CAF, 3- VANONY Meline CAF, 4- CARTI Sareena Yndra CAF)
7
ILES VIERGES BRITANIQUE 4'00''37 896
(1- WARNER Lakeisha (Ivb) CAF, 2- DeFREITAS Beyonc (Ivb) CAF, 3- ZACHARIA Frett (Ivb) CAF, 4- LACEY Judie (Ivb) CAF
8
lundi 21 avril 2014 19h24
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/4x400m-U-18-Boys1.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Jamaica 3:12.63 wins U18 Boys 4x400m Final Carifta Games 2014
T&T 3rd in 3:13.77
http://www.youtube.com/v/VWdH3e1Rsho
4 X 400m/-18ans BOYS Finale 1 à 19h 23
Pl. Equipe Relais Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Lig. Dpt Perf. Pts
JAMAIQUE 3'12''63 990
(1- BANN Nathaniel (Jam) caM, 2- MANLEY Martin (Jam) caM, 3- ELLIS Nigel (Jam) caM, 4- HYDE Jaheel (Jam) caM)
1
BAHAMAS 3'13''16 982
(1- ROLLE Kinard (Bah) CAM, 2- COLEBROOK Samson (Bah) CAM, 3- PINDER Justin (Bah) CAM, 4- DELAUZE Henry (Bah
2
TRINIDAD ET TOBAGO 3'13''77 973
(1- STEWART Corey (TRI) CAM, 2- ST CLAIR Jacob (TRI) CAM, 3- FREDERICK Terry (TRI) CAM, 4- KING Kasfief (TRI) CAM
3
ILES CAIMANS 3'22''33 853
(1- LEWIS Tahj (Cay) CAM, 2- GREGORY Daval (Cay) CAM, 3- WALTON Jamal (Cay) CAM, 4- CONOLLY Rashaun (Cay) C
4
US ILES VIERGES 3'22''34 853
(1- ROACHER Ateniah (Isv) CAM, 2- GRIFFIN Rodney (Isv) CAM, 3- EUGENE Kohun (Isv) CAM, 4- SMITH Malique (Isv) CAM
5
ST KITTS&NEVIS 3'24''19 828
(1- HUGGINS Hakeem (Skn) CAM, 2- LIBURD Tahj (Skn) CAM, 3- WARNER Darille (Skn) CAM, 4- FRANCIS Xavier (Skn) C
6
TURC&CAICOS 3'24''56 823
(1- FRANCOIS Darly (Tks) CAM, 2- MISSICK Courtney (Tks) CAM, 3- CORVIL Woodens (Tks) CAM, 4- DUNCAN Darrio (Tks
7
BARBADE NP 0
(1- THOMPSON Ramarco (Bar) CAM, 2- MARSHALL Romario (Bar) CAM, 3- LEACOCK Rivaldo (Bar) CAM, 4- NICHOLLS M
lundi 21 avril 2014 19h34
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/4x400m-U-20-Girls.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Carifta 2014 U-20 Girls 4x400m Final
https://www.youtube.com/v/zHzG62zMbj0
4 X 400m/-20ans GIRLS Finale directe 1 à 19h 37
Rd.M: 3'27''60 . () 18/07/2004
Pl. Equipe Relais Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Lig. Dpt Perf. Pts
Jamaique 3'38''20 1070
(1- HAUGHTON Camira (Jam) juF, 2- MC NEIL Yanique (Jam) juF, 3- KNIGHT Andrenett (Jam) juF, 4- LONEY Dawnalee (Jam
1
Trinidad Et Tobago 3'46''11 1006
(1- CUMMINGS Ayoka (TRI) JUF, 2- JOSEPH Tsai-anne (TRI) juF, 3- ETTIENNE Shirnel (TRI) JUF, 4- DENOON Zakiya (TRI
2
Bahamas 3'47''64 994
(1- LEWIS Juannae (Bah) JUF, 2- NEYMOUR Loushany (Bah) JUF, 3- WHITE Marisa (Bah) JUF, 4- THOMPSON Talia (Bah)
3
lundi 21 avril 2014 19h48
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/4x400m-U-20-Boys.pdf
Monday 21st April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Trinidad Defeats Jamaica 3:06.02 wins U20 Boys 4x400m Final Carifta Games 2014
http://www.youtube.com/v/A_vkZH7jH-U
4 X 400m/-20ans BOYS Finale directe 1 à 19h 51
Rd.M: 3'01''09 . (ETATS UNIS D'AM.) 18/07/2004
Pl. Equipe Relais Fort De France le 21 avril 2014 Lig. Dpt Perf. Pts
Trinidad Et Tobago 3'06''02 1089
(1- GUEVARA Asa (TRI) JUM, 2- FARINHA Nathan (TRI) JUM, 3- LEWIS Theon (TRI) JUM, 4- CEDENIO Machel (TRI) JUM)
1
Jamaique 3'07''71 1063
(1- HENRY Ivan (Jam) juM, 2- WILLIAMS Okeen (Jam) juM, 3- DOODNAUGSHING Ma (Jam) juM, 4- ALLEN Nathon (Jam) j
2
Bahamas 3'11''32 1009
(1- PIERRE Jr. Kelso (Bah) JUM, 2- CARTWRIGHT Janek (Bah) JUM, 3- RILEY Ashley (Bah) JUM, 4- GARDINER Steven (B
3
Barbade 3'18''33 908
(1- HINDS Tre (Bar) JUM, 2- DAVID Akeim (Bar) JUM, 3- CADOGAN Levi (Bar) JUM, 4- SCANTLEBURY Dari (Bar) JUM, 5- G
4
Turc&caicos 3'22''05 857
(1- JEAN Waldy (Tks) JUM, 2- CLERVIL Dacliche (Tks) JUM, 3- CHERY Wesley (Tks) JUM, 4- ROBINSON Lucien (Tks) JUm
5
St Kitts&nevis 3'30''70 743
(1- BRIDGEWATER Alkr (Skn) JUM, 2- HUGGINS Nathanie (Skn) JUM, 3- WILLIAMS Adrian (Skn) JUM, 4- ISAAC Kivaun (
6
lundi 21 avril 2014 20h17
Another view of the Final.
Trinidad Defeats Jamaica 3:06.02 wins U20 Boys 4x400m Final Carifta Games 2014
http://www.youtube.com/v/xqucTZz2Oy4
-
instead of being content with lower placings.
STMB, I don't think we are contented with the lower places. JA just have better athletes than us. They work hard with their talent pool. We have a lot of cating up to do.
-
So I see why Farhina did not run the 200. They kept him for the relay. They kept him for the relay.
-
In the 5,000 ah feel strongly that Jevon and Akeem could have worked Martinique out of that bronze. We ran too individualistically. Jevon might have been out of a medal, but Akeem seemed a legitimate contender.
-
So I see why Farhina did not run the 200. They kept him for the relay. They kept him for the relay.
Yep, seems so.
#8000
-
2014 Carifta Games Final Medal Count
1. Jamaica : 88 medals (Record Medal Haul!)
- Gold 42
- Silver 34
- Bronze 12
2. Trinidad and Tobago : 25 medals (I think we could have done better!)
- Gold 6
- Silver 7
- Bronze 12
3. Barbados : 16 medals (Well done to little Barbados!)
- Gold 5
- Silver 5
- Bronze 6
4. Guyana : 4 medals
- Gold 3
- Silver 1
- Bronze 0
5.Guadeloupe : 11 medals
- Gold 3
- Silver 0
- Bronze 8
6.Dominica : 2 medals
- Gold 2
- Silver 0
- Bronze 0
7.Bahamas : 20 medals
- Gold 1
- Silver 8
- Bronze 11
8. Grenada : 6 medals
- Gold 1
- Sylver 3
-Bronze 2
9. Bermuda : 5 medals
- Gold 1
- Silver 3
- Bronze 1
10. Saint Lucia : 3 medals
- Gold 1
- Silver 1
- Bronze 1
11. Suriname : 2 medals
- Gold 1
- Silver 0
- Bronze 1
12. Martinique : 8 medals
- Gold 0
- Silver 3
- Bronze 5
13. ST Kitts and Nevis : 3 medals
- Gold 0
- Silver 1
- Bronze 2
14.Antigua and Barbuda : 1
- Gold 0
- Silver 1
- Bronze 0
15.Curacao : 1
- Gold 0
- Silver 1
- Bronze 0
16. British Virgin Islands : 4 medals
- Gold 0
- Silver 0
- Bronze 4
17. Cayman Islands : 2 medals
- Gold 0
- Silver 0
- Bronze 2
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
I am disappointed in that I was hoping T&T would win as many gold medals as last year if not more which would have been at least 8 gold medals but at least we won a total of 5 medals more than the 20 we won last year. T&T's target medal haul should be 40 medals with at least 15 gold. Anything less and we are not performing to our full potential and our NAAATT need to look at themselves and what they are doing to develop our T&F talent in T&T from the school level coming up.
Many thanks anyway to the T&T Team and athletes for putting their best feet forward and representing to the best of their abilities and especially to those who ran in the Boys U-20 4 x 400m Relay Final to close out the 2014 Carifta Games with a well earned gold medal. We are proud of you! :thumbsup:
-
4x400m final. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_vkZH7jH-U
Trinidad Defeats Jamaica 3:06.02 wins U20 Boys 4x400m Final Carifta Games 2014
http://www.youtube.com/v/A_vkZH7jH-U
-
I don't know what to make of this medal haul. The slide towards teen numbers that started in 2010-2013 was averted, but looking at the numbers it seems like the decline still hasn't been halted.
Number of golds is one more than Barbados, and lower than should be expected for us.
The positive spin should be signs of progress, I guess, but looking beneath the surface - still much to be desired... :-[
-
I don't know what to make of this medal haul. The slide towards teen numbers that started in 2010-2013 was averted, but looking at the numbers it seems like the decline still hasn't been halted.
Number of golds is one more than Barbados, and lower than should be expected for us.
The positive spin should be signs of progress, I guess, but looking beneath the surface - still much to be desired... :-[
Our sprint talent seems to be drying up but our quarter mile talent is looking okay to healthy!
I think your help might be needed in getting our upcoming sprint talent to connect and work with the right/best coaches as they transition from junior to senior level! 8)
-
CARIFTA 2014 DAY 3 UPDATES
Golden Clarke; T&T 2nd (http://www.trinidadexpress.com/news/CARIFTA-2014-DAY-3-UPDATES--Shot-put-silver-for-Williams-256049991.html)
By Kwame Laurence in Fort de France
Story Updated: Apr 21, 2014 at 10:19 PM ECT (T&T Express)
UPDATE 2:
Kayelle Clarke struck gold for Trinidad and Tobago on the third and final day of the 2014 Carifta Games, here in Fort de France, Martinique, today.
Clarke won the girls’ under-20 200 metres in a wind-aided 23.10 seconds.
There was gold too for T&T in the boys’ under-20 4x400m. Asa Guevara, Nathan Farinha, Theon Lewis and Machel Cedenio topped the field in three minutes, 06.02 seconds.
T&T finished second at the Games with six gold medals, seven silver, and 12 bronze. Jamaica (42 gold, 34 silver, 12 bronze) finished first, while third spot went to Barbados (five gold, five silver, six bronze).
Akela Jones received the Austin Sealy Award for being the most outstanding athlete at the meet. The Barbadian earned three individual gold medals. The selection was made by the newly-formed Caribbean Alliance for Sports Journalists Association (CASJA).
Andwuelle Wright jumped 7.38 metres to seize silver for T&T in the boys’ under-18 long jump.
England-based Nicholas Landeau clocked 1:51.86 to bag bronze in the boys’ under-20 800m.
Ruebin Walters was third in the boys’ under-20 110m hurdles in 13.57 seconds.
Jeminise Parris bagged bronze in the girls’ under-18 100m hurdles in 13.79 seconds.
T&T earned silver in the girls’ under-20 4x400m in 3:46.11.
And in the boys’ under-18 4x400m, T&T picked up bronze in 3:13.77.
kwame.laurence@trinidadexpress.com
-
Clarke wins Carifta 200m gold (http://www.newsday.co.tt/sport/0,193723.html)
Tuesday, April 22 2014 (T&T Newsday)
Trinidad and Tobago’s Kayelle Clarke brought glory to her country yesterday, winning the gold in the Girls U-20 200m event on the final day of competition at the 2014 Carifta Games held in Martinique. Clarke proved too good for her rivals, stopping the clock in a personal best time of 23.10
In morning action, TT’s Kenejah Williams picked up a silver medal in the U-20 Boys Shot Put with a throw of 16.55m. Jamaican Demar Gayle emerged as the champion when he threw 16.72 metres while Romario Antoine of Barbados (16.42) was third.
Meanwhile, Jeminise Sade Parris earned bronze in the U-18 Girls 100m hurdles in a time of 13.79, while Ruebin Walters, picked up his second bronze for this Carifta Games, this time in the U-20 Boys 110m Hurdles in 13.57. Another Bronze for Team TT, came from Nicholas Landeau in the 800m for Boys U-20, clocking 1:51.56
Asha James and Akida Briggs finished 4th & 5th respectively in the U-18 Girls Javelin Final.
-
Clarke grabs 200 crown
Six-gold T&T 2nd at Carifta (http://www.trinidadexpress.com/sports/Clarke-grabs-200-crown--256106541.html)
By Kwame Laurence Fort-de-France
Story Created: Apr 21, 2014 at 9:16 PM ECT (T&T Express)
Kayelle Clarke emerged as the star of the show for Trinidad and Tobago on the third and final day of the 2014 Carifta Games, at the Stade Pierre Aliker, here in Fort de France, Martinique, yesterday.
Clarke outduelled Guyana’s Kadecia Baird on the home straight, the T&T sprinter getting to the line in a wind-assisted 23.10 seconds to capture the girls’ under-20 200 metres title.
Clarke and Baird were locked in a close battle coming home. But near the end, the Guyanese stumbled, and Clarke grabbed the gold. Baird had to settle for silver in 23.13, while bronze went to Jamaican Kedisha Dallas (23.69).
Another T&T sprinter, Zakiya Denoon clocked 24.48 to finish seventh.
T&T struck gold in the final event on the track, Asa Guevara, Nathan Farinha, Theon Lewis and one-lap champ Machel Cedenio running away with the boys’ under-20 4x400m title in an impressive three minutes, 06.02 seconds.
The other medals went to Jamaica (3:07.71) and Bahamas (3:11.32).
An electric last-day atmosphere, fuelled by the sounds of Bahamian Junkanoo and a lively hometown music band, inspired some superb performances, including a stunning, but wind-aided, 13.10 seconds golden run from Jaheel Hyde in the boys’ under-18 110m hurdles. The Jamaican completed the hurdles double, following his one-lap success on Sunday.
T&T finished second at Carifta 2014 with six gold medals, seven silver, and 12 bronze—a total of 25. Jamaica (42 gold, 34 silver, 12 bronze) and Barbados (five gold, five silver, six bronze) were first and third, respectively.
And Barbadian Akela Jones, winner of three individual gold medals, received the Austin Sealy Award for being the most outstanding athlete at the meet.
Andwuelle Wright earned silver for T&T in the boys’ under-18 long jump with a 7.38m leap. Jamaica’s Obrien Wasome topped the field with a wind-assisted 7.66m jump, while third spot went to Suriname’s Miguel Van Assen (7.12m).
T&T’s Nicholas Landeau picked up another middle distance medal, yesterday. The England-based runner clocked 1:51.86 to capture bronze in the boys’ under-20 800m.
With 250 metres to go in the two-lap race, Landeau was fourth. But he made his move, and 200 metres from home was in bronze position. The 1500m silver medallist put in a big effort in a bid for the top spot, but Jamaicans Kevon Robinson and Rajay Hamilton were stronger at the end, taking gold and silver, respectively, in 1:51.02 and 1:51.05.
Ruebin Walters earned his second bronze medal at Carifta 2014, the T&T athlete finishing third in the boys’ under-20 110m hurdles in 13.57 seconds to add to his 400m hurdles medal on Sunday.
Guadeloupe’s Wilhem Belocian won in 13.23 seconds to erase Jehue Gordon’s 13.41 Games record from the books. Jamaican Tyler Mason was also faster than the old standard, clocking 13.25 to claim silver.
T&T’s Jeminise Parris bagged bronze in the girls’ under-18 100m hurdles, getting to the line in 13.79 seconds to finish behind a pair of Jamaicans—Janeek Brown (13.48) and Sidney Marshall (13.62).
Ayoka Cummings, Tsai-Anne Joseph, Shirnel Ettienne and Denoon combined for silver in the girls’ under-20 4x400m. The T&T quartet clocked 3:46.11 to finish between Jamaica (3:38.20) and Bahamas (3:47.64).
Corey Stewart, Jacob St Clair, Terry Frederick and Kashief King teamed up for bronze in the boys’ under-18 4x400m in 3:13.77. Jamaica (3:12.63) and Bahamas (3:13.16) earned gold and silver, respectively.
T&T’s Akeem Marshall surrendered his boys’ under-20 5,000m title to O’Brien Frith, the Jamaican winning in 15:48.51. Marshall had to settle for fourth spot in 16:21.44.
In the girls’ under-20 800m, T&T’s Elia Nero was fourth in 2:15.49. And there was another fourth-place finish for the country in the girls’ under-20 javelin, Chuntal Mohan falling just short of the podium with a 38.75m throw.
Early yesterday, T&T’s Kenejah Williams threw the iron ball 16.55m to seize silver in the boys’ under-20 shot put. Jamaican Demar Gayle (16.72m) and Barbadian Romario Antoine (16.42m) earned gold and bronze, respectively.
In the girls’ under-18 javelin, Asha James finished fourth with a 37.91m throw, while her T&T teammate, Akidah Briggs landed the spear 37.19m for fifth spot.
Dominica’s Shanee Angol was the class of the field, securing gold with a big 49.66m effort.
Kevin Roberts was very satisfied with his golden performance in the octathlon.
The T&T athlete accumulated 5,696 points for a huge margin of victory in the two-day, eight discipline event. The runner-up, Grenada’s Javel St Paul earned 5,258 points. Martinique’s Florian Simax (5,222) was third, while T&T’s other octathlete, Victor Issac (5,125) finished fourth.
“I’m very happy about the victory,” said Roberts, following the completion of the octathlon, on Sunday. “My main goal coming into the Carifta Games was to win. Considering what happened in Carifta last year, pulling up and not finishing, the off-season I put in was really hard, and I expected this gold medal. My main goal was to get over 5,600 points, and that’s exactly as I did.
“From the first event to the last, I was in the lead, so it was a good win.”
Roberts topped four of the eight disciplines—100m (10.97 seconds), 110m hurdles (15.02), long jump (7.09m) and high jump (1.98m).
“The goals for the remainder of the season,” Roberts told the Express, “are to start the decathlon, and to head out to CAC (Central America and Caribbean) Juniors and World Juniors.”
The other T&T gold on Sunday was earned by Shakeil Waithe, the Tobago athlete winning the boys’ under-20 javelin with a 67.53m throw.
There was a bronze for T&T late on Sunday, Omari Benoit going over the bar at 2.00m to finish third in the boys’ under-18 high jump. Gold and silver went to Jamaican Lusahane Wilson and Bermuda’s Jahnai Perinchief, both athletes clearing 2.03m.
T&T also earned three 4x100m medals on Sunday.
Aaliyah Telesford, Denoon, Joseph and Clarke combined for girls’ under-20 silver in 45.32 seconds, finishing behind Jamaica (44.16) and ahead of Bahamas (45.47).
Micah Ballantyne, John Mark Constantine, Jamaal Bridges and Jonathan Farinha earned T&T bronze in the boys’ under-20 event in 40.71 seconds. Farinha, however, sustained a calf injury and was withdrawn from yesterday’s 200m final. Jamaica (39.38) and Bahamas (40.35) finished first and second, respectively, in the under-20 sprint relay.
There was bronze as well for T&T’s boys’ under-18 quartet, Chad Richards, Akanni Hislop, Stewart and Adell Colthrust teaming up for a 42.41 seconds run. Bahamas clocked 40.76 to claim gold, just ahead of Jamaica (40.78).
In the girls’ heptathlon, Ayanna Glasgow finished eighth with 3,752 points. But her T&T teammate, Meriah Freeman sustained an injury during the long jump, and did not complete the seven-discipline event. Freeman would be keen to make amends when the 2015 Carifta Games are staged in St Kitts/Nevis.
-
Btw are Nathan Farinha and Jonathan Farinha the same person or are they brothers?
They both look very similar but when running the 100m or the 200m he goes by the name Jonathan Farinha but when he runs the 400m he seems to go by the name Nathan Farinha.
I am assuming that Nathan and Jonathan are the same person or am I wrong and they are actually brothers or even possibly twin brothers?
I am confused. Can anyone help? :-\
-
Some questions:
What's the banned substance protocol at CARIFTA?
What was the rationale to move from U17 to U18 categorization?
What's the plan for us at Penn?
-
our athletes need a proper strength and conditioning program along with diet/nutrition. Other than Clarke and Cedenio our finishing off a race was quit weak unlike the Jamaicans.
-
Btw are Nathan Farinha and Jonathan Farinha the same person or are they brothers?
They both look very similar but when running the 100m or the 200m he goes by the name Jonathan Farinha but when he runs the 400m he seems to go by the name Nathan Farinha.
I am assuming that Nathan and Jonathan are the same person or am I wrong and they are actually brothers or even possibly twin brothers?
I am confused. Can anyone help? :-\
Seriously??? You really think that the NAAA or CARIFTA would allow the same person to enter the competition under two different names?
You saw two similar looking people running because they are brothers, but also twins.
-
instead of being content with lower placings.
STMB, I don't think we are contented with the lower places. JA just have better athletes than us. They work hard with their talent pool. We have a lot of cating up to do.
I looked at most every finals. In races 800m and above, and the relays, not just T&T but most other runners would simply LET the Jamaican athletes lead, take the front to set the pace, even when they themselves were in contention. When races are being won by less than 1-2 seconds, you think a more mentally tough or confident approach may have resulted in a medal of a different color? I do
-
I have been talking about kayelle clarke for a while....she is a good talent with a great attitude and strong work ethic.
You hit it on the head - ATTITUDE
-
So I see why Farhina did not run the 200. They kept him for the relay. They kept him for the relay.
That was his brother - they run for Abilene
-
I don't know what to make of this medal haul. The slide towards teen numbers that started in 2010-2013 was averted, but looking at the numbers it seems like the decline still hasn't been halted.
Number of golds is one more than Barbados, and lower than should be expected for us.
The positive spin should be signs of progress, I guess, but looking beneath the surface - still much to be desired... :-[
Sadly the cards are stacked in Jamaica's favor for years to come now that they have an established IAAF High Performance Center like the one in Havana. Advanced equipment, coaching, financed program by the IAAF....
In addition to a strong school/alum based culture for track and field, corporate recognition of value of sports, an establishment of a collegiate level of competition like the US, they now have the Zharnel Hughes of the Caribbean living and training in Jamaica, benefitting not just Hughes but Jamaican athletes training with and competing against him. Then you have international athletes from around the world also training and competing in the sprints against local talent a la Eldoret in Kenya for distance runners.
T&T have a few options to catch up or stay within distance but requires an astute "salesman" to convince those holding the purse strings who can make it happen. Some options may take 2-3 years, others longer:
1. Finance and conduct 1-2 IAAF coaching and officiating training schools at home each year, not weekend sessions but 1-2 week classroom and practical programs, capturing as many local coaches, officials, and volunteers as possible
2. As Cedenio has done, send some of our best to Jamaica, Cuba, or Florida to train. This may however serve those out of school in their last 2 years of juniors, as I expect most parents will be concerned to send younger athletes away from home and comforts, not knowing what level of education their child might obtain
3. NAAA may convince NGL or other like companies to finance quality international meets (1-2/year) as we had with Hampton Games of old. Even small Martinique, Cayman Islands have joined Jamaica in establishing their invitationals. Which international athlete would not want to visit and compete at a quality meet in the Caribbean? In addition, providing exposure to this level of competition to the public, corporations, club athletes, and coaches would help expand the sport's appeal culturally to levels of bygone years
4. In conjunction with the oil & gas sponsors and the government, approach NACAC's president Victor Lopez to establish an HPC or center of excellence in TT. We can build a quality training center and track at either UTT or UWI, where athletes regardless of club can go and get technical help from resident coaches, sport doctors, and nutritionists
5. Continue with some of the caravan type roads shows to attract talent to the sport in greater numbers.
It would take an engaged Minister of Sports, a cadre of high profile TT legends and current stars, others with access to corporate leaders in Trinidad to work strategically together to push like initiatives to get launched.
I mean, Jamaican athletes are no different to any other Caribbean athlete. We all come from the same continent genealogically, eat the same types of diets, love athletics the same way. What it comes down to is structure, support, hunger, attitude, quality coaching, and financial commitment. Kudos to Jamaica for recognizing an ore and polishing it into a gem.
-
...." While athletics is not as popular as football and cricket in Trinidad and Tobago it offers the best return on the dollar compared to any sport in Trinidad and Tobago. " Orville London, THA Chairman, at the opening of the Tobago Falcon games last weekend at the National stadium. While those words have been spoken by others in the past ...Ato comes to mind years ago on this forum and he got some flack for it ...... truer words were never spoken.
It is alright to speak of the great potential of our young athletes but unless and until our Politicians realize this potential and the great benefit to tourism etc. of athletics these words, will be like a clanging cymbal.
So Jamaica has gone clear in athletics ......world athletcs !! ... nowforeign athletes are going to Jamiaica to train, US Universities are hiring Jamaican coaches ..Jamaica has a High performance training Centre etc...things dont happen overnight but also not without a plan
what is our plan for athletics ? the future of our young athletes seem to rest in a university scholarship then let some university coach take over ....and hope you get a college degree in the mix ...amateur at best ...shamateur at worst. Look at the example of jehue Gordon who is completing his degree at home while competing as world champion in the 400 metre hurdles.. with the right facilities we can achieve more in a sport in which we alredy have current world and olympic champions. we now have UTT and other Institutions which can ensure our athletes acquire a skill to their level of competence.
Jamaica on the other hand have put things in place to keep their athletes under their supervision where they wont be exploited by the US run for points for your school system which has killed off many a promising athlete.
well I hope to see a vision somewhere which will at least plan a course to take us further than the next stop ...something which will will result in an athletics industry and I hope politicians wanted to leave a legacy would consider the actions necessary to enhance the abilities of our young people in an area where they are excelling but in too few numbers. ..a hgih performance way of thinking perhaps ??
-
So I see why Farhina did not run the 200. They kept him for the relay. They kept him for the relay.
That was his brother - they run for Abilene
So this means that Jonathan was probably injured why he pulled out of the 200m final.
I hope it is nothing too serious then and that he makes a speedy recovery. :-\
-
4x400m final. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_vkZH7jH-U
Trinidad Defeats Jamaica 3:06.02 wins U20 Boys 4x400m Final Carifta Games 2014
http://www.youtube.com/v/A_vkZH7jH-U
I just timed the T&T splits with the stopwatch on my phone and I think they were:-
Leg 1: Asa GUEVARA with 46.0
Leg 2: Nathan FARINHA with 48.4
Leg 3: Theon LEWIS with 45.82
Leg 4: Machel CEDENIO with 45.8;
So it is obvious that Nathan Farinha (Jonathan Farinha's twin brother) and who is coming back from injury was the weak link on the T&T team that just won the U-20 4x4 Carifta gold.
I believe our 2nd leg needs to be strengthened with someone who can run a guaranteed 46.low or 45.xx for the WJC if we want to contend with USA and Jamaica for the WJC gold medal.
So if Nathan is not yet fit and conditioned enough to guarantee us a 46.low or 45.xx on the 2nd leg then he needs to be replaced by someone else who is guaranteed to be up to it come the 2014 World Junior Champs U-20 4 x 400m Relay Final which we will hopefully qualify for and get a good lane.
-
I did not know Johnathan had a twin brother 8)
-
i am not holding my breadth on any HPC in TT in the near future. First off all TF need there own facilities, NOW. NOT NEXT WEEK, BUT NOW. FOR TF ONLY. Let's start there first, then come back talk HPC.
-
Record medal haul for Jamaica at Carifta Games 2014 (http://www.trackalerts.com/Articles/record-medal-haul-for-jamaica-at-carifta-games-2014/12236/)
April 22nd 8:23pm (trackalerts.com)
By Anthony Foster in Fort-de-France, Martinique
Jamaica won a record 88 medals, as the 43rd Carifta Games came to an end here on Monday night in Fort de France, Martinique.
On Monday the final day, Jamaica added 32 medals, winning three of the four 200m runs, with similarities in the 800's and the 4x400m relays, to end with 42 gold, 34 silver and 12 bronze.
Trinidad & Tobago finished second in the medal count with 6 gold, 7 silver and 12 bronze, while Barbados ended third with 5 gold, 5 silver and 6 bronze.
Rounding out the top ten on the medals table was Guyana 3 gold and 1 silver; Guadeloupe 3 gold and 8 bronze; Dominica 2 gold; Bahamas 1 gold, 8 silver and 11 bronze; Grenada 1 gold, 3 silver and 2 bronze; Bermuda 1 gold, 3 silver and 1 bronze and St. Lucia 1 gold, 1 silver and 1 bronze.
In the 800m finals, Ryan Butler, Monique McPherson and Kevon Robinson led home three, 1-2 finishes, for Jamaica.
Butler, who left it until the final 200m, finished strong in 1:55.61 ahead of his teammate Ryan Dunkley 1:56.03 and Justin Pinder of Bahamas 1:56.37.
McPherson led from the front to take the Under-20 girls 800m in 2:09.85, ahead of her teammate Sasha-Gaye Whyte 2:13.19 and Cheryl Farial of Guadeloupe 2:13.29.
Robinson, who also waited until the last 200m to make his move, crossed the line in 1:51.02 mins just ahead of his teammate Rajay Hamilton, 1:51.05 and Claudius Russell of Bahamas, 1:51.86.
In the two lap Under-18 girls event, Faheemah Scraders of Bermuda spoiled the Jamaicans' party with 2:10.68. The Jamaican pair of Junelle Broomfield 2:10.79 and Britnie Dixon 2:13.33 were next to the line.
Jamaica also dominated the 200m finals with six medals, which included three golds.
Michael O'Hara, the World Youth champion, stepped up to win the Under-20 boys final in 20.50 ahead of teammate Jevaughn Minzie 20.56, with Levi Cadogan of Barbados finishing third in 20.64
Natalliah Whyte, who won the Under-17 sprint double last year, topped the Under-18 girls 200m in 23.36, with her teammate Shellece Clark taking bronze in 23.61. Sada Williams of Barbados 23.43 got 2nd place.
Chad Walker 20.99 finished ahead of his Jamaican teammate Jhevaughn Matherson 21.13 and Bahamian Javan Martin 21.15 in the Under-18 boys 200m final
Kayelle Clarke of Trinidad & Tobago took the the U20 200m girls finals in 23.10 ahead of Kadecia Baird. The 400m champion from Guyana was in the lead with 10 meters to go when her legs came out from under her. She still managed to run a personal best and a Guyanese national record with a 23.13 clocking. Jamaica's Kadisha Dallas was third with 23.69.
In the sprint hurdles, Jamaica with Janeek Brown 13.48 and Sidney Marshall 13.62 finished 1-2 ahead of Jeminise Sade Parris (Turks) 13.79.
Jaheel Hyde, the World Youth champion, topped the boys Under-18 110mH field in 13.10secs, ahead of his Jamaican teammate Roje Chin Jackson 13.46 and Michael Nicholls of Barbados 13.69.
Hyde said, “the plan was to come out here and go below my PR 13.13, so therefore I am happy.” The mark, however, was a wind-assisted 2.2m/s.
“I found I am crashing into the hurdles a bit quicker than normal so what I do is to try and slow down a bit,” added Hyde as to the reason why he did not run faster.
“The Carifta Games is a success for me, because the aim coming in was to take home two individual gold medals.”
Akeela Jones of Barbados ended a seven-year career at Carifta with her first ever 100m hurdles victory in 13.55secs, to beat Peta-Gaye Williams of Jamaica 13.57 and Chrystie Lange of Guadeloupe 13.59
Jones described the victory as “fantastic” while adding “I have never won this event, so this time it feels really good to win the gold medal.”
She continued, “it’s something people don’t think I can do, but I can be the best at (the 100m hurdles).”
“Three gold medals, no record, but I am leaving with a bang,” said Jones, who won the high jump and long jump.
Wilhem Belocian of Guadeloupe 13.23, beat Jamaica’s Tyler Mason 13.25 and Ruebin Walters of Trinidad and Tobago 13.57 in the boys’ Under-20 110mH final.
Jamaica also finished 1-2 in the 5,000m final with Obrien Frith 15:48.51 and Romario Foote 15:51.66 mins.
Trinidad & Tobago closed out the Championships with Machel Cedenio taking them to victory in the boys’ Under-20 4x100m in 3:06.02 ahead of Jamaica (3:07.71), who pocketed gold in the other three finals.
Jamaica won the U18 girls 4x4 finals in 3:37.65 mins, ahead of Bahamas 3:41.90 and Guyana 3:46.23; the U18 boys final in 3:12.63 ahead of Bahamas 3:13.16 and Trinidad and Tobago 3:13.77 and the girls U20 event in 3:38.20 over Trinidad and Tobago 3:46.11 and Bahamas 3:47.64
Jamaica with Olivia Leckford 44.41m and Isheka Binns 43.32m finished 1-2 in the U20 girls javelin final, so too did Glenfford Watson 52.00m and Demar Gayle 51.96 in the boys Under-20 discus.
Obrien Wasome of Jamaica won the boys long jump with a leap of 7.66m over Trinidad & Tobago’s Andweulle Wright 7.38m.
-
Looks like the spin by our NAAATT to make themselves look good has started. Ephraim Serrette forgot to mention that we won less gold medals than last year and only won one more gold than tiny Barbados.
See section in the article highlighted.
Waithe inspired by Walcott’s Olympic gold (http://www.trinidadexpress.com/sports/Waithe-inspired-by-Walcotts-Olympic-gold-256274241.html)
By Roger Seepersad (T&T Express)
Story Created: Apr 22, 2014 at 9:19 PM ECT
Shakeil Waithe’s Carifta javelin gold medal did not come by chance. It was a result of a two-year journey inspired by Keshorn Walcott’s Olympic gold medal in 2012. The Tobago athlete was one of six Trinidad and Tobago Carifta gold medalist who returned to Trinidad, yesterday, after competing in the 2014 Carifta Games, at the Stade Pierre Aliker in Fort de France, Martinique.
The T&T athletes were greeted with a welcome reception at Piarco International Airport VIP Lounge following a good showing at the Games at which they won six gold medals, seven silver, and 12 bronze as T&T finished second overall in the medal haul with a total of 25. Jamaica (42 gold, 34 silver, 12 bronze) and Barbados (five gold, five silver, six bronze) were first and third, respectively.
Waithe won the boys’ under-20 javelin with a 67.53m throw and although he said it was not his best performance, he was still pleased to have topped the field. “It feels good to go into a competition and win a gold medal for my country but I was not too pleased with my performance but I still thank the Lord for winning a gold medal,” he told the media yesterday.
Speaking about the influence of Walcott, Waithe said: “Before he (Walcott) won the (Olympic) gold medal, I was doing the javelin and it had a point in time I was going to give up on the javelin and do something else but when he won that gold medal, it kind of pushed me forward to work harder and make sacrifices that I did not want to make before. “I saw what a gold medal could do for the country,” he added.
Last year the 18-year-old from Mary’s Hill in Tobago made the necessary sacrifices, did the work with his coach Ismael Lopez Mastrapa and got the reward. “I was not really surprised by my performance. I just went out there to do my best. My coach kept on pushing me and trying to keep me relaxed. I kept thinking about what I wanted to do and forget what had gone before and that helped me.
“They (the T&T athletes) were supporting me all the way,” he added. He and the rest of the athletes also had the support of hurdler Jehue Gordon who went with the team and supported from the sidelines.
President of the National Association of Athletic Administrations (NAAA) Ephraim Serrette praised the performance of the team describing it a “magnificent showing”.
“We had some exceptional performances, too many to mention. We had five more medals than we got last year and we look forward to analysing our performance from this championship and looking forward to CAC (Central American and Caribbean) Juniors and World Juniors later this year,” he added.
-
Is this just more spin by the T&T Carifta Team management or are we really improving in relation to how Jamaica has been improving? Check this article....
GOOD HAUL
T&T manager satisfied with Carifta showing (http://www.trinidadexpress.com/sports/GOOD-HAUL-256274541.html)
By Kwame Laurence Fort-de-France
Story Created: Apr 22, 2014 at 9:22 PM ECT (T&T Express)
Trinidad and Tobago team manager Dexter Voisin was a satisfied man at the end of the 2014 Carifta Games, in Fort de France, Martinique. T&T finished second on the medal table with six gold medals, seven silver and 12 bronze. Jamaica produced yet another dominant performance, topping the table with 42 gold medals, 34 silver and 12 bronze, for a grand total of 88.
For T&T, the 2014 haul represented an improvement of five medals—25 as opposed to 20 in Nassau, Bahamas last year, a total that included eight gold medals, two silver and ten bronze. “The performances were very encouraging,” Voisin told the Express on Monday night.
“The mere fact that we had a lot of younger athletes means that we have a bright future. Twenty-five medals at the end of Carifta...very promising, a lot of good performances. We should leave here satisfied. Every year, we strive for excellence and improvement. This year was an improvement. “And then,” the manager continued, “some of the athletes were very disappointed in their performances, based on the goals that they would have set.
“The organisational part of the Games was not at the best. We had a lot of challenges. But as we told the athletes before we left, they have to learn to adapt to the different environment and situations because not all meets will be as smooth as we expect. At the end of the day, those who could adapt more came out on top.”
Voisin said he was particularly impressed with Machel Cedenio’s successful defence of his boys’ under-20 400 metres title. The 18-year-old quarter-miler clocked 45.95 seconds for a huge margin of victory in the one-lap final. “That is the performance that stood out,” said Voisin, “notwithstanding that we got five more gold medals.”
Kevin Roberts was also in a class by himself, the T&T athlete striking gold in the boys’ octathlon with 5,696 points--438 points more than the silver medallist. “Over the past couple years,” the manager explained, “Kevin had disappointing performances, so to come and basically dominate this year, it was a great achievement on his part. In terms of the combined events for Trinidad and Tobago, it’s very promising.”
The other T&T gold medallists at Carifta 2014 were Chelsea James in the girls’ under-18 shot put, boys’ under-20 javelin thrower Shakeil Waithe, Kayelle Clarke in the girls’ under-20 200m, and the boys’ under-20 4x400m combination of Asa Guevara, Nathan Farinha, Theon Lewis and Cedenio.
Clarke, who won the half-lap final in a wind-assisted 23.10 seconds, was thrilled with her success.
“I felt the performance was very good,” she told the Express. “I didn’t know what I would have come out in the race, but I gave it my all. My goal for the rest of the season is to continue winning in the 200 metres.”
Voisin is hoping for more success for T&T at the July 4-6 Central American and Caribbean (CAC) Junior Championships in Morelia, Mexico, and the July 22-27 IAAF World Junior Championships in Eugene, Oregon, USA.
“Carifta is just the first indicator in terms of these meets later in the year, so it’s back to the drawing board for most of the athletes with regard to their personal coaches, their club coaches.
“We have to wait and see how they progress going on to the World Juniors because that’s a different level. But again, it’s very promising. If some of them continue with their training, and with improvement, we can see some good performances coming out of the World Juniors.”
Many of the top performers at Carifta 2014 will be on show at the World Juniors meet. The list includes Barbadian Akela Jones, who received the Austin Sealy Award for being the most outstanding athlete at the Games. She struck gold in the girls’ under-20 100m hurdles, high jump and long jump events. Jones was chosen as the Austin Sealy winner by the newly-formed Caribbean Alliance Sports Journalists Association (CASJA).
-
Carifta Wrap up - Those 'Other' Countries
Top performances from the rest of the region (http://disc.yourwebapps.com/discussion.cgi?disc=113916;article=415505;title=Caribbean%20Track%20%26%20Field%20Forum)
By Elmo of Caribbean Track & Field Forum (http://disc.yourwebapps.com/discussion.cgi?disc=113916;article=415505;title=Caribbean%20Track%20%26%20Field%20Forum)
Tue Apr 22, 2014 18:46
Okay!!!
So Jamaica dominated the 2014 Carifta Games and as we have now come to expect, the performances at these games have been top quality. Jamaica was responsible for a number of quality performances, especially in the sprints. But the rest of the region also stepped up to the plate, and world class performances from these athletes prove that the region has certainly ‘lifted their game’ at the youth and junior level.
Akela Jones (Barbados)
Winning three individual events at the Carifta Games is certainly no easy feat. But Multi talented Akela Jones did thus that. She broke Jamaican hearts when she relegated her Jamaican competitors to silver medals in the long Jump (6.32M), High Jump (1.84M) and 100M hurdles (13.55 seconds). One wonders if there will be a world heptathlon medal waiting for her at the WJG this year.
Wilhem Belocian (Guadeloupe)
The World Youth record holder in the sprint hurdles has dominated the Carifta games and usually wins the event easily. In the 110M hurdles finals, he showed the world he could hold his composure when he was challenged by Jamaica’s Tyler Mason and had to pull out all the stops to eke out a narrow victory in a world leading 13.23.
Kadecia Baird (Guyana)
At the 2012 World juniors, the then 16 yr old Baird ran 51.04 winning the silver medal and great things were expected of her. But she had a poor 2013 season and could only win a bronze medal (54.28) at the Carifta games. But she changed all that at the 2014 games, first winning the gold medal in the 400M and then looked the class of the field in the 200M before losing the gold medal at the tape. After leading the field up to 190M and looking to run sub 23 seconds, she lost form, miscalculated the position of the finish line, staggered and fell but still ran a respectable 23.13.
Casey George (Guyana)
In 2013, George won the U18 girls 1500M and placed second in the 800M. This year she opted to drop the 800M and run the 3000M. The move paid off because she won gold in both the 1500M and 3000M events, thus placing Guyana firmly on the Carifta regional track and field map and joining the selected few athletes who win double gold.
Faheema Scraders (Bermuda)
800M defending champion Scraders of Bermuda revived memories of the days when Bermuda was a regional junior track and field powerhouse, when she defended her 800M crown running an impressive 2:10.68, just outside of Natoya Goule’s 2:9.59 record
Kayelle Clarke (Trindad & Tobago)
The surprise performance of the meet was certainly Clarke’s victory in the U20 girls 200M. Clarke had finished outside of the medals in the 100M, but showed her speed endurance in the 200M when she came from behind to win the event in an impressive 23.10 (+2.3w). Has T&T has found its new Kelly-Ann Baptiste?
Van Assen (Suriname)
Van Assen, the defending triple jump champion decimated the field in his pet event. His 16.33M performance was even better than the performance of the U20 boys. The future looks bright for the Surinamese youth and may even challenge for a medal at WJG this year.
Machel Cedenio (Trinidad & Tobago)
Cedenio has dominated the 400M at these games for quite a while. Last year he defeated Francis (Jamaica) and Newbold (Bahamas) in what is considered to be the greatest race ever run at the Carifta games. This year, he continued his dominance by easily winning the 400M finals and his devastating anchor leg in the mile relay broke the hearts of many Jamaicans who had hoped to end the games on a high note. Hopefully Cedenio will finally win his first individual medal at the 2014 WJG.
Sade Williams (Barbados)
From out of nowhere the Bajan lady stamped her class in the 400M, when she defeated Jamaica’s WYG bronze medalist Tiffany James in the U18 400M. Her time of 53.39 was an astounding 0.5 seconds faster than the 53.84 winning time of the U20 400M race. In the 200M on the final day, she placed second to defending champion Natalia White, but ran a 23.4 PR, not too bad for a newbie in the sport.
Levi Cadogan (Barbados)
Cadogan did not win an event at the games, but nevertheless, his performances in the U20 boys 100M and 200M deserve mention. In an extraordinary year of regional sprinting, Cadogan’s 10.25 and 20.60 shows that he could be the next Obadele Thompson.
-
We should leave here satisfied.
nah Dexter, nah!!!!
-
We should leave here satisfied.
nah Dexter, nah!!!!
I think us falling from high of 40 medals in 2010 (see link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_CARIFTA_Games) when we won more than half the amount of medals that Jamaica did to being satisfied with just 25 medals in 2014 (within 4 years), typifies why we are not improving at the same rate as Jamaica has been and are being left behind by them in almost every department.
In my opinion our medal target should be at least 40 medals (as we won 4 years ago) in 2010 with at least 15 to 20 of them being gold medals and anything less is us under performing from our full potential.
In most cases under performing is not necessarily the fault of the athletes themselves who tend to give of their best but more a reflection of the performance of our NAAATT and them not putting the things in place to find and develop our young talented athletes from the school level coming up.
We should never be satisfied with less than 35 total medals and less than 15 gold medals in my eyes or we are under-performing in regards to our true talent and potential!
-
CARIFTA athletes lauded by NAAA (http://www.newsday.co.tt/sport/0,193768.html)
By JOEL BAILEY Wednesday, April 23 2014 (T&T Newsday)
MEMBERS OF the Trinidad and Tobago contingent at the CARIFTA Track and Field Championships in Fort de France, Martinique returned home yesterday with a haul of 25 medals — six gold, seven silver and 12 bronze.
After the three-day annual meet, Trinidad and Tobago finished second on the medal count, with Jamaica leading the way with 88 (42 gold, 34 silver and 12 bronze), while Barbados were third with 16 medals (five gold, five silver and six bronze).
The NAAA (National Association of Athletics Administrations of Trinidad and Tobago) held a brief welcome reception for the squad at the VIP Lounge, Piarco International Airport.
The experienced Machel Cedenio retained the boys Under-20 400-metre crown, while he was part of the victorious boys Under-20 4x400m relay team.
About the 400m win, he said, “it feels good, going out there and defending my title.”
He had more to say about the 1,600m relay gold medal. “2009 was the last time we won the 4x4 and last year, we had the opportunity to win but we didn’t. We kept that in mind and this year we kept focus, we went out there and win the 4x4.”
Looking ahead to the rest of 2014, Cedenio noted,“I’m looking to win World Juniors (in Eugene, United States), that’s my goal right now, that’s basically it, run good times and a couple of meets in Europe.”
NAAA president Ephraim Serrette pointed out, “we had five more medals than last year. Our athletes, I think, performed exceptional. It’s always nice when you leave on a high, and we left (on Monday) night on a high, with the boys 4x400 metres event.
“We had good success, both on the field and on track, very good performances,” he continued. “We look forward to analysing our performances from this Championship, and we look forward to the CAC Juniors and World Championships.”
Serrette was also appreciative of the fan support the TT team received.
“I also want to thank the supporters who would have travelled with the team. We have growing support from the parents as well as the track and field fans.”
Team manager Dexter Voisin praised the work of the local media in their coverage of the Games.
“It’s the first time I’ve seen the interest in the local media with regards to covering this meet before and even during the (Games),” said Voisin. “I’d also like to thank Jehue (Gordon) who travelled with the team in Martinique.
“Jehue, just like Keshorn (Walcott) and many of our top athletes, have passed through the CARIFTA before. It’s very good to see one of our prominent athletes travelling with the team. I saw him in the stands cheering on.”
Also speaking at the welcome reception was Huey Cadette, who extended greetings on behalf of the Tobago House of Assembly (THA) — he is the secretary for the Division of Education, Youth Affairs and Sport.
The 2015 CARIFTA Track and Field Championships will take place in St Kitts.
-
i am not holding my breadth on any HPC in TT in the near future. First off all TF need there own facilities, NOW. NOT NEXT WEEK, BUT NOW. FOR TF ONLY. Let's start there first, then come back talk HPC.
An HPC, Center of Excellence, whatever you want to call it is exactly that - a TF only facility. Even if Puma or Adidas were to gift a track tomorrow in any location of asking, you still need a maintenance crew, it is no good without a resident quality coach or two, no good without equipment storage, no good without an adjoining strength training facility. Call it what you want (HPC-lite) we need done.
Short term however the greatest need is quality coaching knowledge of new techniques or refreshers for all existing and any new coaches (in numbers). The fundamental difference I see between Jamaican athletes and us is conditioning, technical form, race strategy, and that air of confidence (expectation to win). That requires the least investment, and can bring the greatest short term impact, with or without promises of facilities or structured programs.
-
CARIFTA athletes lauded by NAAA (http://www.newsday.co.tt/sport/0,193768.html)
By JOEL BAILEY Wednesday, April 23 2014 (T&T Newsday)
MEMBERS OF the Trinidad and Tobago contingent at the CARIFTA Track and Field Championships in Fort de France, Martinique returned home yesterday with a haul of 25 medals — six gold, seven silver and 12 bronze.
After the three-day annual meet, Trinidad and Tobago finished second on the medal count, with Jamaica leading the way with 88 (42 gold, 34 silver and 12 bronze), while Barbados were third with 16 medals (five gold, five silver and six bronze).
The NAAA (National Association of Athletics Administrations of Trinidad and Tobago) held a brief welcome reception for the squad at the VIP Lounge, Piarco International Airport.
The experienced Machel Cedenio retained the boys Under-20 400-metre crown, while he was part of the victorious boys Under-20 4x400m relay team.
About the 400m win, he said, “it feels good, going out there and defending my title.”
He had more to say about the 1,600m relay gold medal. “2009 was the last time we won the 4x4 and last year, we had the opportunity to win but we didn’t. We kept that in mind and this year we kept focus, we went out there and win the 4x4.”
Looking ahead to the rest of 2014, Cedenio noted,“I’m looking to win World Juniors (in Eugene, United States), that’s my goal right now, that’s basically it, run good times and a couple of meets in Europe.”
NAAA president Ephraim Serrette pointed out, “we had five more medals than last year. Our athletes, I think, performed exceptional. It’s always nice when you leave on a high, and we left (on Monday) night on a high, with the boys 4x400 metres event.
“We had good success, both on the field and on track, very good performances,” he continued. “We look forward to analysing our performances from this Championship, and we look forward to the CAC Juniors and World Championships.”
Serrette was also appreciative of the fan support the TT team received.
“I also want to thank the supporters who would have travelled with the team. We have growing support from the parents as well as the track and field fans.”
Team manager Dexter Voisin praised the work of the local media in their coverage of the Games.
“It’s the first time I’ve seen the interest in the local media with regards to covering this meet before and even during the (Games),” said Voisin. “I’d also like to thank Jehue (Gordon) who travelled with the team in Martinique.
“Jehue, just like Keshorn (Walcott) and many of our top athletes, have passed through the CARIFTA before. It’s very good to see one of our prominent athletes travelling with the team. I saw him in the stands cheering on.”
Also speaking at the welcome reception was Huey Cadette, who extended greetings on behalf of the Tobago House of Assembly (THA) — he is the secretary for the Division of Education, Youth Affairs and Sport.
The 2015 CARIFTA Track and Field Championships will take place in St Kitts.
The NAAAs is suffering from the same "seductive" logic that impacts TT corporations. In the midst of general sub-par team performance they focus on the "highlighters", those few athletes whose memorable performances put "a bow on a pig". Like an average-looking girl enhanced by make up and glitter, they can't see through to the fundamental flaws impacting TT athletics as a whole.
Come bet some corporation's marketing manager is going to make a media splash and fund Cedenio, Waithe, and maybe Clarke enormously whilst "throwing the rest of the athletes by the wayside", like opportunists sifting through tons of river sand for specks of gold.
Anybody know a journalist willing to write an article to open the eyes of these people. Maybe a little education in development strategy may sway the local corporate approach
-
The fundamental difference I see between Jamaican athletes and us is conditioning, technical form, race strategy, and that air of confidence (expectation to win). That requires the least investment, and can bring the greatest short term impact, with or without promises of facilities or structured programs.
Amen!!!
-
SPRINTERS AND HURDLERS SHINE AT CARIFTA GAMES (http://www.iaaf.org/news/report/carifta-2014-hyde-belocian-assen-jones)
22 APR 2014 REPORT FORT-DE-FRANCE, MARTINIQUE
By Jon Mulkeen for the IAAF
As has been the case for the past 42 editions, this year’s CARIFTA Games in Fort-de-France, Martinique, was highlighted by outstanding performances in the sprints; not just on the flat, but over the barriers too.
Jamaica’s world youth champion Jaheel Hyde was one of the stars of the three-day event, which ended on Monday (21). Competing in the newly-formed under-18 category, which replaced the under-17 section, Hyde won the hurdles double, replicating his achievement from the recent Boys and Girls Championships.
Despite having only competed in a small handful of 400m hurdles races, he won the one-lap event in 51.21. But it was in his specialist shorter event where he really impressed.
His winning time of 13.10 would have been a world youth best, had it not been for the marginally over-the-limit wind assistance of 2.2m/s. Nevertheless, he was pleased with his campaign and will now turn his attention towards qualifying for the IAAF World Junior Championships later this year in Eugene.
Hyde’s titles formed just two of the 42 gold medals won by Jamaica as they comfortably topped the medals table, winning seven times as many titles as the second-placed nation, Trinidad and Tobago.
Wilhem Belocian, the athlete whose record Hyde almost broke, also impressed in the older under-20 age group. The French athlete qualifies to compete at the CARIFTA Games through the flag of his birth nation, Guadeloupe.
Competing in his first race since breaking the world junior indoor 60m hurdles record, Belocian broke another record in Fort-de-France in winning the 110m hurdles with a championship record. But he was pushed all the way by Jamaica’s Tyler Mason, 13.23 to 13.25 (1.6m/s) as both athletes dipped under the previous championship best performance set in 2010 by world 400m hurdles champion Jehue Gordon.
Jamaica dominates flat sprints
World youth champion Michael O’Hara led home a Jamaican one-two in the under-20 200m, setting a PB of 20.50 to finish 0.06 ahead of Jevaughn Minzie. In third, Levi Cadogan of Barbados set a lifetime best of 20.64.
With O’Hara not contesting the 100m, Minzie took gold in 10.18 (1.7m/s) with Cadogan once again finishing one place behind, clocking 10.25.
The gold medals in the under-18 boys’ 100m and 200m also went to Jamaica. Raheem Chambers won the 100m in 10.27 (1.9m/s) with team-mate Waseem Williams taking silver in 10.33, while Chad Walker clocked 20.99 to take the 200m title.
Jamaican girls also took both 100m and 200m titles in the under-18 group with Kimone Shaw winning the shorter sprint in a windy 11.42 and Natalliah Whyte taking the half-lap event in a PB of 23.36.
Another Jamaican, Jonielle Smith, was also aided by the wind in the under-20 100m, winning in 11.17 with a strong 5.1m/s breeze behind her back. But Jamaica fell just one short of winning all the available 100m and 200m titles as the under-20 200m title went to Kayelle Clarke of Trinidad and Tobago.
Clarke was locked in a battle with Kadecia Baird, winner of the 400m in 53.84. But Baird stumbled near the finish as Clarke gained victory in 23.10 (2.3m/s), just 0.03 ahead of Baird.
Jones takes two golds in close contests
Akela Jones of Barbados was given the Austin Sealey award, an honour presented to the athlete who is adjudged to be the most outstanding. The 18-year-old came away from Fort-de-France with two gold medals, both won by the narrowest of margins.
First up was the long jump, in which the 18-year-old sailed out to a leap of 6.32m to win by just one centimetre from Jamaica’s Claudette Allen.
Two days later, Jones lined up for the 100m hurdles and the competition in that event was even closer, beating a field that included world youth champion Yanique Thompson. Jones came off the final hurdle best and was awarded victory in a photo finish as both she and Jamaica’s Peta-Gay Williams were timed in 13.55.
Jones is now the latest name on an illustrious list of Austin Sealey award winners, joining the likes of Usain Bolt, Yohan Blake, Jehue Gordon and Kirani James.
Trinidad and Tobago’s Machel Cedenio was another double gold-medal winner. He won the under-20 400m title in 45.95 and ended the championships by anchoring his team to victory in the 4x400m, clocking 3:06.02, less than half a second away from the national junior record.
Both under-20 4x100m titles were won comfortably by Jamaica. Individual champions O’Hara and Minzie teamed up to win the men’s title with 39.38, while 100m champion Smith anchored the victorious women’s team to gold in 44.16.
One of the best performances on the in-field came from Suriname’s Miguel Van Assen in the under-18 triple jump. Aided by a perfect 2.0m/s tailwind, the 16-year-old flew out to 16.33m to break the national senior record set 23 years ago.
As the under-18 category was a new addition to the CARIFTA Games, all winning marks in that age group were championship records by default. But Van Assen’s winning mark was just two centimetres shy of the championship record in the older under-20 category.
-
i am not holding my breadth on any HPC in TT in the near future. First off all TF need there own facilities, NOW. NOT NEXT WEEK, BUT NOW. FOR TF ONLY. Let's start there first, then come back talk HPC.
An HPC, Center of Excellence, whatever you want to call it is exactly that - a TF only facility. Even if Puma or Adidas were to gift a track tomorrow in any location of asking, you still need a maintenance crew, it is no good without a resident quality coach or two, no good without equipment storage, no good without an adjoining strength training facility. Call it what you want (HPC-lite) we need done.
Short term however the greatest need is quality coaching knowledge of new techniques or refreshers for all existing and any new coaches (in numbers). The fundamental difference I see between Jamaican athletes and us is conditioning, technical form, race strategy, and that air of confidence (expectation to win). That requires the least investment, and can bring the greatest short term impact, with or without promises of facilities or structured programs.
What HPTC have to do with Carifta? These are school kids and most have never seen the inside of the HPTC in Jamaica...that is mainly for elite senior athlertes. Jamaica's dominance comes from the large number of quality H-School coaches we have that have spewed out of the GC Foster Sports College. This has been going on for 30 years now. How old is the HPTC in Jamaica?
-
i am not holding my breadth on any HPC in TT in the near future. First off all TF need there own facilities, NOW. NOT NEXT WEEK, BUT NOW. FOR TF ONLY. Let's start there first, then come back talk HPC.
An HPC, Center of Excellence, whatever you want to call it is exactly that - a TF only facility. Even if Puma or Adidas were to gift a track tomorrow in any location of asking, you still need a maintenance crew, it is no good without a resident quality coach or two, no good without equipment storage, no good without an adjoining strength training facility. Call it what you want (HPC-lite) we need done.
Short term however the greatest need is quality coaching knowledge of new techniques or refreshers for all existing and any new coaches (in numbers). The fundamental difference I see between Jamaican athletes and us is conditioning, technical form, race strategy, and that air of confidence (expectation to win). That requires the least investment, and can bring the greatest short term impact, with or without promises of facilities or structured programs.
What HPTC have to do with Carifta? These are school kids and most have never seen the inside of the HPTC in Jamaica...that is mainly for elite senior athlertes. Jamaica's dominance comes from the large number of quality H-School coaches we have that have spewed out of the GC Foster Sports College. This has been going on for 30 years now. How old is the HPTC in Jamaica?
1. We don't have a specific sports college in Trinidad, nor a strongly established program of that nature.
2. We don't have a strong school-based athletic structure, ours is predominantly club-based, attracted much less talent.
3. Our coaches over the years have been simply athletes' parents, self-thought individuals, ex-athletes, and a minority who actually attended US universities in sports science.
4. We have depended on finding great natural talent upon which to improve with average coaching.
5. For decades when we went to train at the few facilities we had, those facilities were locked up or inaccessible even in the middle of the season. These facilities are multi-purpose so we could not train because a football or cricket game, cycling practice, Carnival/Parang fete/show preparation took precedence according to the town's management; or simply the gatekeeper was at the rum shop across the street with the keys.
6. We had ONE opportunity to see non-US international talent a year (Hampton Games), no other opportunity to measure ourselves against the best.
7. We are the last stop in the Caribbean, so it is expensive for our teams to go anywhere, a trip to Florida or Penn Relays is not as easy for a team from Jamaica or the Bahamas to fathom.
Yet we produce much fewer but very high quality athletes (compare our national records, especially the 400m - you would think JA would have a produced a sub-44 by now). So though Jamaica wins 7 times as many golds as T&T in the 2014 Carifta Games (the nest of future talent), we end up placing nearly as many in an international final at the World level because our talent finally comes to fruition by somehow playing catch up at US universities, until now with the Jehue Gordons and Keshorn Walcotts, but even them need exposure to the European circuit and the HPTC in Cuba.
So for Trinidad (maybe not Jamaica) we especially need an HPTC (or something like it) so that we can be EVEN better by producing high quality athletes in numbers. Our problem is (i) the limited production of high-level coaches, (ii) access to TF-only facilities, (iii) quality training groups for our returned athletes from the US, (iv) exposure to equipment/techniques/knowledge (sports medicine, nutrition, strength training, conditioning, etc) that we do not have or impart properly. And we need this for athletes at ALL levels (from U-12 to international). We excel without it but imagine what we could do WITH it.
Trinidad is rectangular in shape so having one centrally located or near the crossroads of our NS and EW highway system would make sense.
-
HPTC wont help you with Carifta results. Try the other shortfalls you mentioned...dedicated Sports College, school based competitive system, etc.
If you think you see the best of Jamaica at Carifta, you are mistaken. They are Champs drained.
Besides, our system is only slightly less dysfuctional than yours!
Look at WY Champs last year. Jamaica topped the WORLD. HPTC didnt do that. HPTC is what helps us with the transition to the Pros from Jnr ranks and it is open to everyone, not just Jamaicans. Puerto Rico has a HPTC too, but that is just facilities, devoid of real buzz.
As for talent, you have a smaller population and 50% is Asian, so big sprint disadvantage there already. Having said that numbers dont tell all, as no country can get more than 3 athletes per event in the Olys anyway, so the "nearly as many in finals" comment is misleading and reflect wrong thinking. If we have Bolt/Blake/Asafa in a 100m final and you have Bledman and RT, you think that is comparable?
As for 400m record, it would be far better by now if Bolt stuck to 400m, if Gonzalez was not so injury prone or if Blake and other sprinters took it up. Never mind that though, as we have a great wave coming up. When we had 3 class 2 boys running 46point at Champs 2013 and the 13 year Old Chris Walker from Cbar running 48 low, then we should not worry. Throw in Bann and Bloomfield and the future is bright. Oh and Forte may do 200m/400m combo too.
-
Willi, ok you made your point. HPTC may not help us. But TF in TT need its own dedicated facility. Like the man explain above, the stadia home are multi purpose facilities and depending on who has "strings" with the govament, they does get priority. We have to take a different approach to improve our performance at the developmental level. Credence to JA, they have their solid foundation. Ours is made of sand. We have to put some concrete in ours.
-
HPTC wont help you with Carifta results. Try the other shortfalls you mentioned...dedicated Sports College, school based competitive system, etc.
If you think you see the best of Jamaica at Carifta, you are mistaken. They are Champs drained.
Besides, our system is only slightly less dysfuctional than yours!
Look at WY Champs last year. Jamaica topped the WORLD. HPTC didnt do that.
As for talent, you have a smaller population and 50% is Asian, so big sprint disadvantage there already. Having said that numbers dont tell all, as no country can get more than 3 athletes per event in the Olys anyway, so the "nearly as many in finals" comment is misleading and reflect wrong thinking. If we have Bolt/Blake/Asafa in a 100m final and you have Bledman and RT, you think that is comparable?
As for 400m record, it would be far better by now if Bolt stuck to 400m, if Gonzalez was not so injury prone or if Blake and other sprinters took it it. Never mind that though, as we have a great wave coming up. When we had 3 class 2 boys running 44point at Champs 2013 and the 13 year Old Chris Walker from Cbar running 48 low, then we should not worry. Throw in Bann and Bloomfield and the future is bright. Oh and Forte may do 200m/400m combo too.
Jamaica has its needs and so does Trinidad, but one size does not fit all, as you say we have different population make-up but that should not be a disadvantage if you get the right talent from within the pool. So those of us who lived, grew up, trained, competed in its system, and for T&T would know best, thank you.
Just as you mention the what-ifs about the 400m, well what if Darrel Brown's mentor (Nestor Bown) a chain-smoking, UWI librarian who never ran a day in his life had not died just as DB was reaching his prime, being not-wisely persuaded to leave his charge and move to Auburn to seek "better horizons" in the US, then T&T should have won the gold in the 100 and 200 in the 2004 Olympics. But as much as we might extrapolate on DB or what Bolt or his partner woulda/coulda done in the 400m it did not happen, and will not happen (Bolt simply does not enjoy the 400m and I suspect knows he has limitations) in that last 100m as awesome as he is in up to the 300m.
Don't let hubris get to you, appreciate the supportive culture, coaching and talent you have, but don't think for a moment that the other islands can't produce athletes as spectacular, history has shown different. One of those 44 legs came from Delano Williams, and well Zharnel brush off most of that talent you just talk about in the 100m. Between the Guadeloupean hurdler and the sprinters from Barbados, Trinidad and the Cayman Islands the future is bright for the entire region.
Case in point neither Richard Thompson nor Deon Lendore made a significant dent in their Carifta or Penn Relays years, but they did and are more than making up for it, and as we have always argued and used in favor of or against points, all that junior talent does not filter to the top with early peaking, injuries, disinterest, burn out, etc.
-
http://www.carifta2014.fr/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/400m-20-ans-garcon.pdf
Saturday 19th April results
43rd CARIFTA GAMES 2014
Machel CEDENIO (TRI) 45.95 wins U-20 Boys 400M FINAL Carifta 2014
T&T's Asa GUEVARA places 3rd in 47.35
https://www.youtube.com/v/zWAbej3NnA0
400m /-20ans BOYS Finale 1 à 19h 19
Rd.M: 43''87 LEWIS S. () 28/09/1988
Place Athlète Club Fort De France le 19 avril 2014 Licence Cat. Dpt Lig. Perf. Pts
1 CEDENIO Machel (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 45''95 N1 1115
2 ALLEN Nathon (Jam) ju M Jamaique 46''97 N2 1053
3 GUEVARA Asa (Tri) JU M Trinidad Et Tobago 47''35 N2 1030
4 HENRY Ivan (Jam) ju M Jamaique 47''36 N2 1029
5 CARTWRIGHT Janeko (Bah) JU M Bahamas 47''49 N2 1022
6 HERBET Khari (Ivb) JU M Iles Vierges Britanique 48''43 N3 967
7 PIERRE Jr. Kelson (Bah) JU M Bahamas 48''90 N4 940
8 PARRIS Brandon (Vin) JU M St Vincent &grenadine 49''43 N4 910
samedi 19 avril 2014 19h3
Video of the Boys U-20 400m Final featuring Cedenio winning gold just found and added. :thumbsup:
-
Willi, ok you made your point. HPTC may not help us. But TF in TT need its own dedicated facility. Like the man explain above, the stadia home are multi purpose facilities and depending on who has "strings" with the govament, they does get priority. We have to take a different approach to improve our performance at the developmental level. Credence to JA, they have their solid foundation. Ours is made of sand. We have to put some concrete in ours.
I agree with you and THAT IS MY POINT. I believe di man (STMB) was conflating. TnT has many T&F problems. The solutions at the Jnr level are different to the solutions needed for the senior level.
Dedicated facilities is one thing, but coaching and competitive environment are more urgent at the Jnr level. For the Snr level, you need a transition strategy, that keeps athletes healthy, motivated and economically secure within reason.
STMB, nothing against you as I can feel your passion. Just suggesting that you dont need to reinvent the wheel and should not shy from taking good ideas from wherever. Just make sure to isolate the individual problems, so they can be addressed appropriately. Facility alone is not the cure all. Jamaica has faaar less facilities than TnT, but uses them much more efficiently.
-
HPTC wont help you with Carifta results. Try the other shortfalls you mentioned...dedicated Sports College, school based competitive system, etc.
If you think you see the best of Jamaica at Carifta, you are mistaken. They are Champs drained.
Besides, our system is only slightly less dysfuctional than yours!
Look at WY Champs last year. Jamaica topped the WORLD. HPTC didnt do that.
As for talent, you have a smaller population and 50% is Asian, so big sprint disadvantage there already. Having said that numbers dont tell all, as no country can get more than 3 athletes per event in the Olys anyway, so the "nearly as many in finals" comment is misleading and reflect wrong thinking. If we have Bolt/Blake/Asafa in a 100m final and you have Bledman and RT, you think that is comparable?
As for 400m record, it would be far better by now if Bolt stuck to 400m, if Gonzalez was not so injury prone or if Blake and other sprinters took it it. Never mind that though, as we have a great wave coming up. When we had 3 class 2 boys running 44point at Champs 2013 and the 13 year Old Chris Walker from Cbar running 48 low, then we should not worry. Throw in Bann and Bloomfield and the future is bright. Oh and Forte may do 200m/400m combo too.
Just as you mention the what-ifs about the 400m, well what if Darrel Brown's mentor (Nestor Bown) a chain-smoking, UWI librarian who never ran a day in his life had not died just as DB was reaching his prime, being not-wisely persuaded to leave his charge and move to Auburn to seek "better horizons" in the US, then T&T should have won the gold in the 100 and 200 in the 2004 Olympics. But as much as we might extrapolate on DB or what Bolt or his partner woulda/coulda done in the 400m it did not happen, and will not happen (Bolt simply does not enjoy the 400m and I suspect knows he has limitations) in that last 100m as awesome as he is in up to the 300m.
Don't let hubris get to you, appreciate the supportive culture, coaching and talent you have, but don't think for a moment that the other islands can't produce athletes as spectacular, history has shown different. One of those 44 legs came from Delano Williams, and well Zharnel brush off most of that talent you just talk about in the 100m. Between the Guadeloupean hurdler and the sprinters from Barbados, Trinidad and the Cayman Islands the future is bright for the entire region.
Case in point neither Richard Thompson nor Deon Lendore made a significant dent in their Carifta or Penn Relays years, but they did and are more than making up for it, and as we have always argued and used in favor of or against points, all that junior talent does not filter to the top with early peaking, injuries, disinterest, burn out, etc.
Hubris???
Hahahahahaha
You must think I am a waggonist? Go ask Flex. Its from 1997 that I set up the Carib T&F forum with his help. I know when we were happy for a single bronze. I am not waggonist chestbeater, rather a realist who knows what O'clock ah strike.
If Bolt dedicated himself to the 400m, the WR is gone, no question! Limitations? Do you know many SERIOUS knowledgable inside people think Bolt's best event could have been the 800m?
44point leg? You forgot that Super Donx ran that in Moscow last year as a schoolers, 44.00s leg to be exact? Our 400m problem has been nothing more tha 100meter-itis! That is where the money is and that is where they all gravitated to. LaShawn Merrit and I spoke about that a few years ago in Lausanne, and its the reason why he tried to bait Bolt to race him at 300m or 400m. The money currently follows Bolt and Merritt wisely wants a piece.
Now, I am not foolish enuff to think that Jamaica has all the talent in the caribbean, as Jehue/Kirani/KAB/RT/Walcott/Braithwaite/Kim/etc have all had good to great transitions to the senior level. At the same time, I urge you to recoil from going to the other extreme to say we all have the same quantity of talent. The evidence is NOT there. Jamaica has 50% of the Anglo-Caribbean population and most of that with West African sprint genes, so we do seem to have a natural numerical advantage. Even with that, we wont have a monopoly, but we currently seem to be nurturing the harnessed talent better than most, despite domestic dysfunctionality.
Finally, Zharnell is a pro at Racers and barely beat Minzie at Champs, coming from behind. He is the best at the moment for his age level and is a pet of Mills, but he cant touch the train-line of seniors above him, including Forte/Skeene/Delano/Murphy/Todd/Livermore/Harvey/Young/ etc who will peak later this year. I dont even put Dexter Lee in bunch, and we all know about Carter/Bolt/Blake/Ashmeade/Weir/Frater/Asafa and a few others who have escaped my memory now.
Point is, its hard for everyone transitioning to a stocked senior level, so attention to detail is critical at this juncture.
BTW, I want to reiterate that I respect you as a fan of this sport, so dont take any disagreement as more than that. I read your posts and take them seriously.
-
Carifta Games – Young Ones
Age is just a number (http://disc.yourwebapps.com/discussion.cgi?disc=113916;article=415644;title=Caribbean%20Track%20%26%20Field%20Forum;pagemark=100)
By Elmo of Caribbean Track & Field Forum (http://disc.yourwebapps.com/discussion.cgi?disc=113916;article=415644;title=Caribbean%20Track%20%26%20Field%20Forum;pagemark=100)
Wed Apr 23, 2014 19:56
One of the drawbacks of the age change from U17 to U18, is that the young (13-15) talent is lost among the 16 and 17 year olds who dominate the U18 group. But there are a few who still manage to shine brightly. Considering that they all have TWO or THREE more years as youths, one can expect some serious fireworks at the next games.
Of course, I am familiar with the Jamaican youngsters, but Scorpion King, Socapro, Stunna, Choko, etc..please add some names.
Kimone Shaw (Jam - 14 yrs old) - Placing: U18 girls 100M gold
Last year as a 13 yr old, Kimone won the Class 4 100M in an unbelievable 11.75. This year as a 14 year old, she won the U18 100M at the Carifta trials in 11.55, but was a shadow of herself at champs, finishing fourth in the CIII 100M. But Kimone was again in fine form at the Carifta Games, running a blistering 11.42 (+3.3) and winning the U18 gold medal. Although the U20 girls race was run in +5.1w, only Jonelle Smith ran faster than Kimone’s 11.44.
Jamal Walton (Cayman - 15 yrs old) - Placing: U18 boys 400m bronze
The Cayman island youth won the bronze medal in the U18 400M, running 47.74, a time that would usually win the U17 400M at the Carifta games. He also placed fourth in the 200M, where he ran 21.64. That is certainly not too shabby for a 15 yr old representing Cayman.
Jevaughn Matherson (Jam - 15 yrs old) - Placing: U18 Boys 200M silver
15 year old Matherson took on his older competitors in the 200M and won the silver medal, running a very fast 21.13. Of course at his high school championships he recorded 20.9 over the same distance. The versatile youth has also recorded 10.37 over the 100M, the second fastest time ever by a 15 yr old.
Adell Colthrust (T&T – 14 yr old) - Placing: U18 Boys 100M fourth place
This 14 year old youth (born in 2000)made a serious impression a few years ago in the C.U.T. meet in Jamaica when he blew away some of Jamaica’s top age group sprinters. This year, he placed fourth in the original U18 100M races, running 10.57, a very fast time for a 14 yr old (CIII) boy.
Lamara Distin (Jam - 14 yr old) - Placing: U18 girls High jump Gold
What a season Distin has been having. This 14 yr old won the high jump at her trials in a 1.71M PR. At champs she placed second to new record holder Shian Salmon (another 14 yr old who was left at home who jumped 1.78M). At the Carifta games in very windy conditions, Distin won Jamaica’s first gold medal at the games with a 1.68M leap.
Just a pity the ages have changed. These youngsters would have been much more visible.
-
http://www.ttnaaa.org/compete/2014/carifta.html
2014 CARIFTA Games Results Links
Date (Open): Saturday 19 April 2014
Date (Close): Monday 21 April 2014
Time: 9:00 am
Venue: Fort-de-France, Martinique
Meet Results: http://www.ttnaaa.org/compete/2014/results/carifta_results.pdf
Heptahlon: http://www.ttnaaa.org/compete/2014/results/carifta_heptathlon.pdf
Octathlon: http://www.ttnaaa.org/compete/2014/results/carifta_octathlon.pdf
Medal Count: http://www.ttnaaa.org/compete/2014/results/cariftal_medals.pdf
Records: http://www.ttnaaa.org/compete/2014/results/carifta_records.pdf
-
Another view of the Carifta Boys U20 4 x 400m Final. :thumbsup:
Trinidad Defeats Jamaica 3:06.02 wins U20 Boys 4x400m Final Carifta Games 2014
http://www.youtube.com/v/xqucTZz2Oy4