Boston Marathon Champs Mutai, Kilel To Defend Crown In 2012
2011 Boston Marathon champions Geoffrey Mutai and Caroline Kilel of Kenya will be defending their titles in 2012.
Shalane Flanagan won the women's competition in an event-record time of 2:25.38 at the U.S. Olympic marathon trials in Houston.
Marathon world record-holder Haile Gebreselassie on Thursday commended Kenya's Geoffrey Mutai for running the fastest time ever...
Boston Marathon officials say they will apply to the international track governing body to have Geoffrey Mutai's winning time of...
Ryan Hall and Desiree Davila each set records for fastest Boston Marathon's by American runners.
2011 Boston Marathon champions Geoffrey Mutai and Caroline Kilel of Kenya will be defending their titles in 2012.
The Boston Marathon is still seven months away, but runners can start signing up on Monday.
Mark your calendar. Registration for the Boston Marathon begins Monday, September 12.
Boston Marathon winners Geoffrey Mutai and Caroline Kilel are back in Boston this weekend, and on Friday, fans will have a chance to meet some of the fastest marathoners in the world.
Boston Marathon champions Geoffrey Mutai and Caroline Kilel are returning to Boston to compete in the inaugural B.A.A 10k on June 26.
Boston police say they’ve found the Boston Marathon runner who was knocked down by a bystander during Monday’s race.
Boston police are looking for a Boston Marathon runner who was knocked down by a bystander during Monday’s race.
Kenya’s Geoffrey Mutai ran the fastest 26.2 miles in history to win the Boston Marathon on Monday. Then his claim to a world record was swallowed up by the hills.
Kenya’s Caroline Kilel has won the women’s race in the Boston Marathon, outsprinting American Desiree Davila to win in an unofficial time of 2 hours, 22 minutes, 36 seconds.
Check out the winners of the 115th running of the Boston Marathon.
WBZ-TV’s Peg Rusconi and Paul Burton, along with CBSBoston.com Web Producer Mike Toole, each finished the Boston Marathon on Monday.
At their times of deepest doubt, when it seemed fatigue would overcome them and force them to drop out, Masazumi Soejima and Wakako Tsuchida thought of their homeland.