Men's division winner Lelisa Desisa of Ethiopia and women's division winner Caroline Rotich of Kenya pose with the trophy at the finish line of the 119th Boston Marathon in Boston
Men's division winner Lelisa Desisa of Ethiopia (L) and women's division winner Caroline Rotich of Kenya pose with the trophy at the finish line of the 119th Boston Marathon in Boston, Massachusetts April 20, 2015. REUTERS/Brian Snyder TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY (REUTERS)
Lelisa Desisa, of Ethiopia, kisses his hands after crossing the finish line to win the men's division of the 119th Boston Marathon in Boston
Lelisa Desisa, of Ethiopia, kisses his hands after crossing the finish line to win the men's division of the 119th Boston Marathon in Boston, Massachusetts April 20, 2015. REUTERS/Gretchen Ertl (REUTERS)
An ATF canine unit inspects a bag near the Boston Marathon start line in Hopkinton
An ATF canine unit inspects a bag near the Boston Marathon start line in Hopkinton, Massachusetts, April 20, 2015. A field of 30,000 runners is set to line up for the 119th running of the world's oldest annual marathon. REUTERS/Dominick Reuter (REUTERS)
Runners in the first wave make their way down the course of the Boston Marathon in Hopkinton
Runners in the first wave make their way down the course of the Boston Marathon in Hopkinton, Massachusetts, April 20, 2015. A field of 30,000 runners is set to line up for the 119th running of the world's oldest annual marathon. REUTERS/Dominick Reuter (REUTERS)
A child with an umbrella passes by a window painted with "Boston" near the Boston Marathon start line in Hopkinton
A child with an umbrella passes by a window painted with "Boston" near the Boston Marathon start line in Hopkinton, Massachusetts, April 20, 2015. A field of 30,000 runners is set to line up for the 119th running of the world's oldest annual marathon. REUTERS/Dominick Reuter (REUTERS)
BOSTON (Reuters) - Tens of thousands of runners, including some of the world's best, crowded into Boston on a cold, lightly rainy Monday for the 119th running of the Boston Marathon.
Security was high near the start line in Hopkinton, along the 26.2 mile (42.16 km) course and around the finish line in Boston, in recognition of the bombing of the 2013 race, which killed three people and injured 264 in the one of the most visible attacks on U.S. soil since Sept. 11, 2001.
Matt Harmon is back from vacation and feeling refreshed. In his return to the pod, he asks which players need a fantasy refresh in 2024. Andy Behrens joins Harmon on the pod as they try to identify 10 candidates that need a fantasy reputation reboot this upcoming season.
We continue our 'Data & trends that will define 2024 season' series on the pod by looking at how the run game is making a big comeback in ways that you wouldn't think. There is no better topic, we thought, for Nate Tice to make his pod debut as a full time Yahoo member. Tice joins Matt Harmon to look at how teams are weaponizing their run game and which teams could have great rushing attacks in 2024.
To conclude our 'Data & trends that will define 2024 season' we do a deep dive on rookie WR production through the years. Scott Pianowski joins Matt Harmon to look at historical data of rookies over the past ten seasons to see how rookie WR are becoming more and more fantasy viable from the get-go. The two in the second half of the show attempt to identify which rookie WR you can trust in this class to bring you instant fantasy success this season.
