As he struggled through the last few miles of the Boston Marathon,
winner Meb Keflezighi said he couldn’t even look up the hill. He
had to take it one step at a time, a philosophy that has defined
much of his life. Keflezighi battled nausea and pain Monday to eke
out the 26.2 miles in a personal-best 2 hours, 8 minutes, 37
seconds. He held off Kenya’s Wilson Chebet by 11 seconds a year
after bombs killed three and wounded 260 at last year’s marathon
finish line. Running just two
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