Kathrine Switzer: First woman to officially run Boston Marathon on the iconic moment she was attacked by the race organiser | Athletics News | Sky Sports
Never too old to be an athlete': Husband and wife running icons join Marine Corps Marathon weekend - WTOP News
Kathrine Switzer Remembers the Boston Marathon
How a Syracuse University student changed the Boston Marathon forever in 1967 - syracuse.com
Kathrine Switzer: The First Woman To Run The Boston Marathon
Boston Marathon 2017 - How Kathrine Switzer helped change the culture in women's sports - ESPN
Kathrine Switzer - Wikipedia
2022 Boston Marathon: Women trailblazers will be along the course to celebrate one of their own - The Boston Globe
2022 Boston Marathon: Women trailblazers will be along the course to celebrate one of their own - The Boston Globe
Kathrine Switzer Talks Boston Marathon, 1967 And Now
The Marathon Women Who Defied Convention | Em's Way To Go
Today in Feminist History: Two Women (Illegally) Run the Boston Marathon (April 19, 1967) - Ms. Magazine
Kathrine Switzer | Global Thinkers Forum
Kathrine Switzer: how running a marathon changed women's sports forever
Kathrine Switzer: A Celebration Of Women In Running | Sportitude Running
Switzer, Boston Marathon Legend, Still Feels Old Friend from Syracuse at Her Side – Syracuse University News
A Mighty Girl - Kathrine Switzer's experience as the first woman to officially run the Boston Marathon is a dramatic illustration of the barriers that female athletes had to overcome and of
Kathrine Switzer's legend still strong 50 years later at Boston Marathon – Boston Herald
Switzer, Boston Marathon Legend, Still Feels Old Friend from Syracuse at Her Side – Syracuse University News
First female competitor in Boston Marathon returns to race | Daily Mail Online
What It's Like to Be Married to a Legend | Runner's World
Kathrine Switzer: First woman to officially run Boston Marathon on the iconic moment she was attacked by the race organiser | Athletics News | Sky Sports
Kathrine Switzer was attacked 50 years ago as she ran the Boston Marathon. Why? She was a woman. – Hartford Courant
Get the hell out of my race,' a Boston Marathon official told a pioneering woman in 1967. At 70, she's still in the race - Los Angeles Times
