Olympic Runner Shalane Flanagan on Her 'Unprecedented' First Year as a Coach and Mom
Posted Sep 19, 2020
Olympic medalist and 2017 New York City Marathon winner Shalane Flanagan retired from running last October and has returned to the track as a coach. "It's been an interesting first year of coaching," she admits. "But that's what athletics taught me a lot, is how to pivot, how to adjust, and just go with the flow and make the best of the situation."
(People)
Related: Track & Field
UNC Athletics has its best Directors’ Cup finish in 16 yearsLed by national championships in women’s soccer and women’s lacrosse, North Carolina finished fourth in the 2024-25 Learfield Directors’ Cup standings, the Tar Heels’ best...
Thu Jun 26, 2025UNC's Tommy Kitchell Named Southeast Region Men's Field Athlete Of The Year
Tommy Kitchell was named Southeast Region Men's Field Athlete of the Year on Friday by the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association...
Sun Jun 22, 2025
My Tar Heel Tale: Patrick Anderson
In the spring of 2023, five UNC Men’s Track & Field athletes were in a car crash, and student-athletes Patrick Anderson and Will Coogan suffered...
Fri Jun 20, 2025
3 UNC Athletes Finish as National Runners-Up at NCAA Track & Field Championships
Three Tar Heels – shot putter Tommy Kitchell and runners Makayla Paige and Ethan Strand – finished as national runners-up in their events at the...
Tue Jun 17, 2025
