We talk about renewing the Bruins/Rangers rivalry and how the NY-Boston rivalry dynamic really works.

Lou is off for the week but he calls in to gloat about Stephen Drew's grand slam.

[0:00:36] ... music I do hear that he's. And that is a slew in San Diego joining us next on Sports Radio -- year. -- music bought it in its -- the other people or gains have come ...
[0:01:09] ... field this is they. Zobrist getting back by the wall there. My Grand Slam -- even. That dropped over the right center field fans just developed it 378. But we'll honor their moon. Later they do ...
[0:01:51] ... they got good Zobrist did. -- by the wall and that's. My Grand Slam -- Do you beautiful. They're so beautiful so big are we doing Greg good to get injured or you know Stephen Stephen ...
[0:03:31] ... car note issued here nobody. And you'll be ready to go forward AMBER Alert goes to lions. -- sea lions you know rather and one session penguins were always go. Hey Lou -- miss you miss some very important this week. Yeah by the way I I know I have kids came to me -- now I don't have kids. There -- -- series of. Now I don't have kids. I would be let down Mason right now if I did have a kid right I would be spending time with them in San Diego and not call this stupid -- bragging about Stephen Drew Griffin -- I forgot had a kid earlier in the week. Put ...

Brickley previews Game 1 and the Bruins Rangers series with Mut and Tom Caron. Brick discusses Cam Neely's role on the team, the depleted defense, and how to attack the Ranges offensively.

Boston Marathon runners who were stopped on the course due to the bombing at the finish line will be allowed to register early for the 2014 race and will not have to run a qualifying time, the Boston Athletic Association announced Thursday.

The BAA said that 5,633 runners were halted on the second half of the course when the race was shut down after 2:50 p.m., following the two explosions. Those runners will be allowed to sign up prior to the open registration in September.

“The opportunity to run down Boylston Street and to cross the finish line amid thousands of spectators is a significant part of the entire Boston Marathon experience,” BAA executive director Thomas Grilk said in a statement. “With the opportunity to return and participate in 2014, we look forward to inviting back these athletes and we expect that most will renew their marathon training commitment. Boston spectators are known for their impassioned support and unbridled enthusiasm, and they will give these returning athletes some of the loudest cheers at next year’s race.”

Grilk said no decision has been made about possibly expanding the field for next year’s race to accommodate runners inspired by the events of last month.

“We want to thank our participants for their patience as we continue to work through the details of arranging this accommodation for them,” Grilk said. “And we ask for continued patience from the running community as we plan the 2014 Boston Marathon next April.”