Menu

How Shalane Flanagan went from almost retiring to being a top contender in the 2018 Boston Marathon


says she felt “hungover” after her historic New York City Marathon finish in November. Once her “happiness hangover” subsided, Flanagan faced a sobering question: Was it time to call it quits? Despite contemplating retirement prior to running in NYC, the Marblehead native expressed a potential change of heart in the days following her win. (Boston.com)

Related:

Parker Wolfe rides last-lap kick into 2-mile win at Prefontaine Classic
Parker Wolfe fought off German Mohamed Abdilaahi down the stretch to win the men’s two-mile Friday in the Prefontaine Classic at Hayward Field. Wolfe, a...

UNC Track & Field Welcomes Ann Dunn As Women's Cross Country Head Coach
UNC Track & Field and Cross Country has announced the addition of Ann Dunn as head coach for women's cross country and an assistant for...

UNC Track & Field Announces Addition Of All-American JJ Olivera
The future of North Carolina Track & Field is bright with Director of Track and Field/Cross Country Chris Miltenberg announcing the addition of All-America pole...

UNC Track & Field Welcomes Back Scott Houston As Assistant Coach
Tar Heel letterwinner and pole vault great Scott Houston returns home to Chapel Hill as director of track and field/cross country, as Chris Miltenberg announced...