Contracts, salary caps.

Why do our favorite teams make some of the moves they do?

It's usually the money.

It's time for the Business of Sports with Andrew Brandt.

Welcome back to another edition of the Business of Sports with Andrew Brand.

This is a heartwarming one.

I'm a runner myself.

I've never done marathon, but the Boston Marathon Day as we speak,

and we talk about the marathon in 2013, the bombing, such a great event marred by that tragic

bombing. I talked to two survivors. It fell in over where I teach they gave out an award earlier this

year to a mother and daughter that have really gone on to do great things since their tragedy.

Celeste and Sidney Corcoran. Celeste was there at the finish line watching her sister complete the race when

the first bomb went off. It badly wounded both her legs. They were since amputated. It ruptured her

ear drum. And then her daughter, Sidney, was also at the race nearly blood to death after

shrapnel flew into

her right thigh. They've gone on to do great things. Their story is right here. It's heartwarming.

It's emotional and it's a must listen. First of word from Harry's Shave Club, they're changing the

game with shaving. It's been one big razor company for years where they increase their prices.

They get their immense profits

at the expense of customers.

So to ordinary guys who are fed up with getting ripped off started Harry's, Jeff and Andy,

they take less profit, they sell direct to you over the internet, and they offer their

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