OLYMPICS2014 Boston MarathonMeb Keflezighi holds up an American flag at the finish line after winning the Boston Marathon.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsMeb Keflezighi of the United States celebrates after winning the 2014 Boston Marathon.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsMeb Keflezighi of the United States reacts as he crosses the finish line.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsMeb Keflezighi during the 2014 Boston Marathon.David Butler II, USA TODAY SportsParticipants in the 118th Boston Marathon cool down at the finish.David Butler II, USA TODAY SportsRita Jeptoo of Kenya kisses the trophy after winning the women's division of the 2014 Boston Marathon.Greg M. Cooper Greg M. Cooper-USA TODAY SportsBoston mayor Marty Walsh places the laurel on the head of Meb Keflezighi.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsRita Jeptoo of Kenya celebrates after winning the women's division of the Boston Marathon.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsRita Jeptoo of Kenya reacts after winning the women's division of the 2014 Boston Marathon.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsRita Jeptoo of Kenya crosses the finish line to win the women's division of the 2014 Boston Marathon.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsA general view of the finish line area on Boylston Street.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsA man holds up a "Boston Strong" poster along the race course.David Butler II, USA TODAY SportsApr 21, 2014; Boston, MA, USA; A young spectator holds a Boston Strong flag during the 2014 Boston Marathon. Mandatory Credit: David Butler II-USA TODAY Sports ORG XMIT: USATSI-179772 ORIG FILE ID: 20140421_jla_sv3_165.jpgDavid Butler II, USA TODAY SportsMonica Ross cheers after crossing the start line.Gregory J. Fisher, USA TODAY SportsRace officials accompany Boston mayor Marty Walsh, former mayor Tom Menino , race grand marshal and former winner Bill Rogers at the finish line of the 2014 Boston Marathon on Boylston Street.Greg M. Cooper Greg M. Cooper-USA TODAY SportsScott Shupe cheers as he crosses the start line .Gregory J. Fisher, USA TODAY SportsJim Kalina waves to the crowd as he runs.Gregory J. Fisher, USA TODAY SportsElite runners including Ryan Hall and Meb Keflezighi.David Butler II, USA TODAY SportsA general view of the mass start during the Marathon.Gregory J. Fisher, USA TODAY SportsParticipants in the push rim wheelchair division at the start of the 2014 Boston Marathon.Gregory J. Fisher, USA TODAY SportsScott Porter at the start of the handcycle division during the 2014 Boston Marathon.Gregory J. Fisher, USA TODAY SportsTatyana McFadden after winning the women's wheelchair division of the 2014 Boston Marathon.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsTatyana McFadden finishes first in the women's wheelchair division.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsCharlotte Flink looks to buy a Boston Strong flag from David Curry at the start line.Gregory J. Fisher, USA TODAY SportsCedric Schramm holds up a "Boston spirit" sign at the start of the Boston Marathon.Gregory J. Fisher, USA TODAY SportsElite runners Josphat Boit (left) and Meb Keflezighi (right) race during the 2014 Boston Marathon.David Butler II, USA TODAY SportsA makeshift Prudential Tower is erected by fans along the course.David Butler II, USA TODAY SportsA general view of the elite men's division start during the 2014 Boston Marathon.Gregory J. Fisher, USA TODAY SportsErnst van Dyk reacts after finishing first in the men's wheelchair division of the 2014 Boston Marathon.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsErnst van Dyk finishes first in the men's wheelchair division.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsA young spectator holds up a sign during the 2014 Boston Marathon.David Butler II, USA TODAY SportsAndrew Lembcke (left) , Brandon Petrich (middle) and Bill Januszewski hang a Boston Strong banner before the start of the race.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsMike Herli of Marlboro, Mass. carries a Boston Strong flag before the start of the Marathon.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsA flag hangs from the barricade on Boylston Street.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsA Boston Strong flag and an American flag fly over Boylston Street.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsBoston police officers who are part of the K-9 unit patrol Boylston Street near the Boston Marathon finish line.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsBoston police officers from the K-9 unit patrol Boylston Street near the finish line.Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY SportsMobility-impaired runners gather at the start line for a moment of silence.Stephan Savoia, APThe 118th Boston Marathon gets underway as the mobility impaired runners leave the start line.Stephan Savoia, APPepi Bolognese cleans the finish line before the running of the 118th Boston Marathon.Robert F. Bukaty, APKevin Brown, of Brockton, Mass., gets an early seat near the finish line.Elise Amendola, APRace officials wire the electronics for the start line.Stephan Savoia, APTwo runners walk with garbage bags on to keep them warm prior to running the Boston Marathon.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesRunners cue to board buses.Matt Rourke, APAndrea Prusinski, left, hugs friend and Boston Marathon runner Karen Schroeder, of Denver, before boarding the bus to the starting line.Matt Rourke, APAnthony Bisenti cleans the finish line before the running of the 118th Boston Marathon.Robert F. Bukaty, APA runner huddles under a blanket while getting ready to run the Boston Marathon in the Boston Commons.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesA runner with a temporary Boston Marathon tattoo gets ready to run the 118th Boston Marathon in the Boston Commons.Andrew Burton Getty ImagesA runner tucks gel packets into his socks while getting ready to run the Boston Marathon in the Boston Commons.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesRunners get ready to run the Boston Marathon in the Boston Commons.Andrew Burton. Getty ImagesA couple huddles while waiting to load a bus to take them to the start of the Boston Marathon.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesQuincy, Mass., police stand near the starting line of the 118th Boston Marathon.Michael Dwyer, APRunners eat a last meal before loading a bus to take them to the start.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesA couple huddles while waiting to load a bus to take them to the start of the Boston Marathon.Andrew Burton, Getty ImagesFeatured Weekly Ad