WCVB CHANNEL 5
Close to 1,000 people participated in the fourth annual MR8K race, which is held in honor of Boston Marathon bombing victim Martin Richard.
Read More
WHDH
More than 1,000 people raced through the streets of Boston in the fourth annual Martin Richard Run on Saturday.
Read More
DORCHESTER REPORTER
The Martin Richard Foundation’s third annual MR8K will take place virtually on Sat., Nov. 14 in partnership with the Boston Bruins Foundation, New Balance, and DMSE Sports.
Read More
DORCHESTER REPORTER
Over 1,200 runners participated in the 2nd Annual MR8K: A Run for Gratitude at the Warrior Ice Arena in Brighton on Labor Day morning. The race, a signature event organized by the Martin Richard Foundation, is held every year in honor of Martin Richard, the youngest victim of the Boston Marathon bombing.
Read More
NECN
The family announced its decision because registration for the 2020 Boston Marathon opens Sept. 9.
Read More
WCVB CHANNEL 5
The MR8K race was held in honor of Martin Richard, who was killed in the Boston Marathon bombing.
Read More
WHDH
Runners laced up for the second annual MR8K run in Brighton on Monday in support of the Martin Richard Foundation.
More than a thousand runners gathered for the 5-mile race, which remembers the youngest victim of the Boston Marathon bombing, Martin Richard.
Read MoreTHE BOSTON GLOBE
With the memorials on Boylston Street to mark the Boston Marathon bombing completed and Martin’s Park open, the Richard family tells me it’s time.
Read More
ENDURANCE SPORTSWIRE
BOSTON – The Martin Richard Foundation, in partnership with the Boston Bruins Foundation, New Balance and DMSE Sports, today announced plans for the second annual MR8K – A Run for Gratitude to be held on Labor Day, Monday, September 2, 2019 at Warrior Ice Arena at Boston Landing in Brighton, the practice facility of the Boston Bruins. Registration is now open at BostonBruins.com/MR8K
Read More
LETS RUN
BOSTON – Boston Marathon Race Director Dave McGillivray ran his 46th Boston Marathon last night, shortly after completing his duties directing the world’s most famous road race.
Read More
THE BOSTON GLOBE
Boston Marathon race director Dave McGillivray, 62, has run more than 150,000 miles and 145 marathons, including the last 44 Boston Marathons.
Read More
THE SALEM NEWS | GLOUCESTER TIMES
This morning, more than 30,000 souls will cram into the relatively small space of downtown Hopkinton, anticipating a 26-mile, 385-yard journey to the John Hancock Tower in Boston.
Read More
COMPETITOR.COM
Boston Marathon race director Dave McGillivray has a tradition of running the Boston Marathon course every year at night long after all the runners have crossed the finish line.
Read More
COMPETITOR.COM
Max is from Boston. His parents have run the Boston Marathon. And Max is running the race this year for the first time because he’s “been going since he was born and it’s always been a big part of [his] life.” It’s a classic scenario for those from Beantown, but that’s only part of the story. Max’s parents haven’t just ‘run’ the Marathon. His dad actually runs it.
Read More
PR NEWSWIRE
BOSTON — Renowned race director, endurance athlete and running philanthropist Dave McGillivray is set to run his 45th consecutive Boston Marathon on April 17, this year as part of the Martin Richard Foundation's marathon team (Team MR8).
Read More
LEVEL RENNER
McGillivray will direct race and then run course in the evening in support of the Martin Richard Foundation’s Team MR8
Read More
BU NEWS SERVICE
Arguably no one knows the Boston Marathon route better than the man who has directed the race for over 25 years and also ran the marathon 42 times--in a row. Ashley Davis sits down one-on-one with Boston Marathon Race Director Dave McGillivray to talk about the uniqueness of the 2014 marathon, the road to recovery from 2013 and Dave's special connection to one of the families affected by the marathon bombings.
Read More
HOPNEWS
Dave McGillivray of DMSE Sports, the renowned race director of the B.A.A. Boston Marathon, has a busy spring and summer planned.
Read More