Updated 1:52 p.m.

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Elite athletes from all over the world made their way from Hopkinton to Boston today at the running of the 127th Boston Marathon. While most of the 30,000 runners who cross the finish line at Boylston won’t take home any prizes, a select few will become champions. Here’s who won.

Follow along on our live blog for updates all day.

Men’s wheelchair

Marcel Hug of Switzerland won with a time of 1:17:06, his sixth win. He broke his own record.

American Daniel Romanchuk came in second with a time of 1:17:06.

A man in a racing wheelchair breaks through the Boston Marathon tape at the finish line. He joyfully yells and waves his hand.
Marcel Hug crosses the finish line to win the Boston Marathon wheelchair division on April 17, 2023.
Maddie Meyer Getty Images

Women’s wheelchair

American Susannah Scaroni won with a time of 1:41:45, her first time winning the Boston Marathon.

Australia’s Madison de Rozario was the runner-up.

A woman in a racing wheelchair breaks the tape at the finish line. She wears a blue helmet. The pavement is wet.
Susannah Scaroni of the United States crosses the finish line and takes first place in the professional Women's Wheelchair Division during the 127th Boston Marathon on April 17, 2023 in Boston, Massachusetts.
Maddie Meyer Getty Images

Professional men’s

Kenyan Evans Chebet won the professional men’s race with a time of 2:05:54.

Tanzinian Gabriel Geay was the runner-up at 2:06:04.

Chebet runs through the tape at the Boston Marathon finish line, his hands out to his side. It's a gray cloudy day.
Evans Chebet of Kenya crosses the finish line and takes first place in the professional Men's Division during the 127th Boston Marathon on April 17, 2023 in Boston, Massachusetts.
Maddie Meyer/Getty Images Getty Images North America

Professional women’s

Kenyan Hellen Obiri won with a time of 2:21:38.

Ethiopian Amane Beriso followed 12 seconds later at 2:21:50.

Obiri holds her hands triumphantly over her head as she breaks the tape at the finish line.
Hellen Obiri of Kenya crosses the finish line and takes first place in the professional Women's Division during the 127th Boston Marathon on April 17, 2023 in Boston, Massachusetts.
Maddie Meyer/Getty Images Getty Images North America

Nonbinary runners

American Kae Ravichandran crossed the finish line first with a time of 2:38:57, followed by American Cal Calamia at 2:51:02. (For the first time in the 2023 marathon, runners were able to enter the race as nonbinary. In a field of nearly 30,000, 27 opted to.)

The Boston Athletic Association also puts out a tracking app so you can see how your friend, cousin, coworker or favorite athlete is doing. You can download the app here.