In a feat of determination, endurance, and heart, a remarkable duo is on the brink of making marathon history. After years of relentless training and racing together, they are now just one race away from completing all six of the Abbott World Marathon Majors — a prestigious series that includes Boston, London, Berlin, Chicago, New York City, and Tokyo.

Unlike typical competitors, this duo isn’t just racing for medals—they’re racing for meaning. One of the pair is a runner, the other is being pushed in a specially designed racing wheelchair. Together, they form a bond that defies limitations and celebrates possibility.

From the cobblestone streets of Berlin to the bright lights of Tokyo, they’ve conquered extreme weather, grueling routes, and emotional highs and lows. With every mile, they’ve not only challenged stereotypes about disability and athleticism but also inspired thousands across the globe.

Their journey hasn’t gone unnoticed. During the Tokyo Marathon, they received standing ovations and were honored with Six-Star medals—symbols not just of athletic achievement, but of the power of partnership and perseverance.

“We don’t run to prove anything—we run to show what’s possible when people believe in each other,” said the runner in a post-race interview.

As their final race approaches, they are set to become one of the very first assisted teams in history to earn the coveted Six-Star title—joining an elite circle of runners worldwide.