The goosebumps started at the Boston Marathon expo on the weekend before the race.
Dance (on a shipping container) or run a marathon like no one's watching.
The answer to: "What are you thinking at Heartbreak Hill (aka Mile 21)"?
Why her mom runs.
Never, never give up. Our Detroit ambassador, Sue (on the left), ran the marathon with her aunt Sue, who finished chemo 4 weeks ago.
Who supports you in a marathon? Family, friends, and strangers.
It was No Stopping Monday.
"The world" and cookies. When life gives you lemons, you know what to do.
Love notes come in all forms.
Canadian Josh Cassidy near the top of the hill, before finishing to break the world record in the men's wheelchair race by two seconds.
Overheard at Heartbreak Hill: Go banana, go!
Neighbours: good for borrowing cups of sugar from, hosing you down in the middle of a marathon, and...
...handing you water when you need it the most.
How to cheer: make signs. Bring music. Scream your heart out.
Don't forget to have fun along the way.
With temperatures hitting the mid-80s (Canadian translation = around 30), the heat was intense, even as a bystander.
Friends don't let friends run up Heartbreak Hill alone. (Bare feet: noted.)
Boston ambassador Wayne Levy has logged more than 93,000 miles of running in his life (to date).
Go Wayne, go!
Molly from our community team with her run mantra...
... and running with her heart the next day.
To everyone who participated in the Boston Marathon this year: you inspire us. Thank you for the goosebumps.
