CONGRATULATIONS BOSTON MARATHONERS! You trained relentlessly for months, battled through driving rain and winds, and prevailed on Marathon Monday. From all of us at the Boston Athletic Association and principal sponsor John Hancock, we'd like to send a heartfelt congratulations for completing the 122nd running of the Boston Marathon. While the weather brought challenges for all participants, you persevered and showed the true determination that makes Boston Marathoners so special. Though the race may be over, the glow remains and the memories are forever. Below are links to race results, event recaps, and much more. We also would like to thank our outstanding volunteers who ensured a successful race experience.

All official finishers will receive a Finisher's Certificate and Racer's Record Book later this summer, once all results have been verified.   If you have any questions regarding this year's Boston Marathon, visit our FAQ section at www.baa.org and connect with us on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram.   Congratulations,  The Boston Athletic Association

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RACE RESULTS Search for your results, see the top finishers, or view team results. SEARCH RESULTS RESULTS ADJUSTMENT If you believe there is a discrepancy in your Boston Marathon finish time, you must submit a results adjustment form to the B.A.A. by 5:00 p.m. ET on April 25, 2018. Please click below to submit a request: SUBMIT ADJUSTMENT

RACE STATISTICS 26,948 participants started the 2018 Boston Marathon and 95.5% completed the 26.2-mile journey from Hopkinton to Boston. A total of 11,604 women finished the race, while 14,142 men completed the Boston Marathon. RACE STATISTICS

BOSTON MARATHON RACE REPORTS MEN'S RACE RECAP Japan’s Yuki Kawauchi won the men’s race at the 122nd Boston Marathon in such dramatic fashion that it will surely be recalled alongside such epics as the Duel in the Sun of 1982 and the Johnny Kelley/Ellison Brown battle of 1936. A customarily deep field ensured that the mano-a-mano competition would always be the focus of the day; but, with conditions ranging from consistently heavy rain to a veritable monsoon, it was undeniable that the weather was enormously significant in the outcome. READ MORE

WOMEN'S RACE RECAP Boston is to Des Linden what oxygen is to the rest of us: It keeps her alive. In 2007, Des Linden made her 26.2-mile debut at the Boston Marathon. In 2008, she competed in her first U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials here, certain that she would make the team; an infuriating late-race fade sealed her determination to master the distance. In 2011, she briefly led down Boylston Street, coming within an agonizing two seconds of becoming the first American woman to win the Boston Marathon since 1985. And now it has entered her into the ledger of its 122-year history not only as a champion but as the first American woman to win here in 33 years, since Lisa Larsen-Weidenbach in 1985. READ MORE

PUSH RIM WHEELCHAIR RACE RECAP Despite one of the strongest and deepest fields ever assembled for the push-rim wheelchair race, the weather provided the toughest competition at the 122nd Boston Marathon. The blustery headwind, bitter cold, and persistent rain stood in stark contrast to last year’s virtually perfect conditions when Marcel Hug and Manuela Schar won in world best times. Hug managed to defend his title in the men’s race this year in 1:46:26 for his fourth-straight Boston win, and Tatyana McFadden won her fifth title in six years in 2:04:39. Both clocked the slowest winning times since the 1980s in elements athletes described as “brutal,” “rough,” and “daunting.” READ MORE

CONGRATULATIONS FROM ALL OF US AT JOHN HANCOCK For more than a century, hundreds of thousands of runners from around the world have raced over this celebrated course, and now you are one of them. You are a Boston Marathon finisher—Congratulations!  Through strong wind and rain, your collective determination, persistence and spirit, from the starting line in Hopkinton to the finish stretch on Boylston Street, showed us that we are always stronger together.  Thank you for challenging yourselves to be exceptional and thank you for inspiring us.  Marianne Harrison President and Chief Executive Officer John Hancock

TIPS TO RACE THROUGH RECOVERY From our friends at Abbott From your first steps on Main Street in Hopkinton, months of training carried you. They cheered you at Wellesley. You zipped by Newton’s Fire Station. It wasn’t easy but you conquered Heartbreak Hill. Never has a gas station been a more welcome sight. Bless you, CITGO sign.  26.2 miles. You took every step.  Now it’s time for your next one: Recovery. Before you rush back into your running shoes, remember that starting back too strong, too quickly could lead to injury.

In the first days immediately following your marathon: Lightly cross-train (swim, bike, walk) to get your blood flowing again. Eat a diet heavy in protein and carbohydrates (fruit and whole grains). A light massage will do you well. Toward the end of the first week: Start running at an easy pace. Just a few miles. For lingering injuries or stiffness, consider a deep-tissue massage. By the second week: You can go longer - four to six miles per run, still at an easy pace.  You’re on your way back to your regular regimen. As you tapered down to your marathon, you have tapered back up to training. At Abbott, we celebrate what people can achieve when they’re at their healthiest. We keep your heart healthy, nourish your body at every stage of life, help you feel and move better, and bring you information, medicines and breakthroughs to manage your health.  We work every day to help people like you live your best life.

MARATHONFOTO Congrats on your big finish!! The wait is over! You finished the Boston Marathon, and ALL of your photos are ready to view. Relive your achievement and share it with others. Visit MarathonFoto.com and have a peek at your pics - the sweatier the better! SEE YOUR PHOTOS

CONGRATULATIONS TO 2018 BOSTON MARATHON FINISHERS!   Still daydreaming about April 16th? One way to commemorate your achievement is with a medal display from Blue Diamond Athletic Displays. Check out their entire Boston Marathon: SEE COLLECTION

NEWTON-WELLESLEY HOSPITAL - HELPING YOU RUN STRONG Congratulations on running the 2018 Boston Marathon! To help throughout your post-marathon recovery, Newton-Wellesley Hospital will be offering a free injury clinic on Tuesday, April 24 from 5:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. for athletes who were injured while running the Boston Marathon. Their staff has extensive experience in sports medicine and running injuries, and is committed to helping you recover and maximize your performance in the future. Appointments are encouraged, and walk-ins are also welcome. Email CareFinder@partners.org or call 617-243-6383 to schedule your appointment. Newton-Wellesley Hospital, East Entrance, 2014 Washington St, Newton MORE INFORMATION

2018 B.A.A. 10K REGISTRATION Registration remains open for the June 24th race! More than 30,000 runners owned the streets of Boston this week, finishing the B.A.A. 5K and Boston Marathon. Now it’s time to look ahead to your next race: the 2018 B.A.A. 10K, presented by Brigham and Women’s Hospital! Join some of the world’s fastest runners for this fun summer race through Back Bay. Registration is open now and filling fast! REGISTER NOW!