Join Team McGraw and lace up to make a difference at the Bank of America Chicago Marathon on October 7, 2012. Registration is now CLOSED. But you can still join us in Chicago if you are already registered! Apply now!

Everyone on our team will get full support including:

• Professional Training Programs
• Personalized web page for online fundraising
• Access to expert coaching
• Downloadable fundraising and media tools
• Official "Team McGraw" Apparel
• Warm-Up Pasta Party Ticket
• Access to Team McGraw Hotel Block Discount
• Fundraising Incentives and Awards
• Team camaraderie

Click here to apply online for Team McGraw in Chicago, and email Genvieve Goldstein at genvieve@tugmcgraw.org for more information on running with us in support of our mission.

Fundraising Obligation

Athletes who run as part of Team McGraw at the Bank of America Chicago Marathon 2012 are required to raise a minimum of $1,750 in support of the Tug McGraw Foundation’s mission. Already have a spot at the Bank of America Chicago Marathon 2012? You can still join Team McGraw and receive all Team McGraw benefits by committing to raising a $750 fundraising minimum. Accepted runners will also receive Team McGraw's Participant Donation Form. This $50.00 credit card commitment (that counts toward your goal) must be received in order to reserve your place with Team McGraw at the Bank of America Chicago Marathon. Please note that a separate registration and waiver for the Bank of America Chicago Marathon is required.

We thank each of our members of Team McGraw in advance for their hard work and training as a part of this team, and we offer all of our appreciation to those of you that have chosen to make a donation and support our runners and the Tug McGraw Foundation.

Team McGraw is an endurance sports training program supporting the Tug McGraw Foundation's mission to fund projects that raise awareness and improve the quality of life for children and adults affected by debilitating neurological conditions such as brain tumors, post-traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injury.