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A member of the Marine Corps Sitting Volleyball team shakes hands with a member of the Special Operations Command Sitting Volleyball team after a match during the 4th Annual Joint Services Sitting Volleyball Tournament in the Pentagon, Arlington, Va. on Nov. 20, 2014. The Marine Corps team took home the trophy winning the second match 25 to 23. The tournament was just one of many activities, which took place throughout the month. Every November since 2008, the Department of Defense and each branch of the armed forces promotes wounded warrior programs, activities and personal feats of recovery through Warrior Care Month.

A member of the Marine Corps Sitting Volleyball team shakes hands with a member of the Special Operations Command Sitting Volleyball team after a match during the 4th Annual Joint Services Sitting Volleyball Tournament in the Pentagon, Arlington, Va. on Nov. 20, 2014. The Marine Corps team took home the trophy winning the second match 25 to 23. The tournament was just one of many activities, which took place throughout the month. Every November since 2008, the Department of Defense and each branch of the armed forces promotes wounded warrior programs, activities and personal feats of recovery through Warrior Care Month.

Photo by Cpl. Eric Keenan

A Marine motivates Paul Kelly, a native of North Carolina, as he pushes through the last stretch of the 39th Marine Corps Marathon in Arlington, Va. Twenty-six thousand, one hundred sixty-one marathon runners crossed the start line this year.

A Marine motivates Paul Kelly, a native of North Carolina, as he pushes through the last stretch of the 39th Marine Corps Marathon in Arlington, Va. Twenty-six thousand, one hundred sixty-one marathon runners crossed the start line this year.

Photo by Cpl. Sarah Luna

Michael Wardian, age 40 and a native of Arlington, Virginia, runs past the U.S. Capitol during the 2014 Marine Corps Marathon Oct. 26 in Washington, D.C. This was Wardian’s sixth time running the Marine Corps Marathon. This is the Marine Corps Marathon’s 39th running year. Runners from 59 countries participated in the event with a grand total of 26,161. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Eric Keenan/released)

Michael Wardian, age 40 and a native of Arlington, Virginia, runs past the U.S. Capitol during the 2014 Marine Corps Marathon Oct. 26 in Washington, D.C. This was Wardian’s sixth time running the Marine Corps Marathon. This is the Marine Corps Marathon’s 39th running year. Runners from 59 countries participated in the event with a grand total of 26,161. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Eric Keenan/released)

Photo by Cpl. Eric Keenan

U.S. Army Spc. Samuel Kosgei, center, passes through the marathon banner held by Gen. Joseph F. Dunford, Jr., left, and Gen. John M. Paxton, Jr., right, at the finish line during the 39th Marine Corps Marathon Oct. 26 at the National Capitol region. Runners from across the country competed in the 26.2-mile event, passing through historical monuments and buildings, and culminated at the event's finish at the Iwo Jima Memorial. Kosgei was the first place finisher at the event, completing the course in 2:22:12. Dunford is the Commandant of the Marine Corps, and Paxton is the Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps.

U.S. Army Spc. Samuel Kosgei, center, passes through the marathon banner held by Gen. Joseph F. Dunford, Jr., left, and Gen. John M. Paxton, Jr., right, at the finish line during the 39th Marine Corps Marathon Oct. 26 at the National Capitol region. Runners from across the country competed in the 26.2-mile event, passing through historical monuments and buildings, and culminated at the event's finish at the Iwo Jima Memorial. Kosgei was the first place finisher at the event, completing the course in 2:22:12. Dunford is the Commandant of the Marine Corps, and Paxton is the Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps.

Photo by Sgt. Terence Brady

James Rice, a participant from Boston, pushes through the last stretch of the 29th Marine Corps Marathon in Arlington, Va. Twenty-six thousand, one hundred sixty-one marathon runners crossed the start line this year.

James Rice, a participant from Boston, pushes through the last stretch of the 29th Marine Corps Marathon in Arlington, Va. Twenty-six thousand, one hundred sixty-one marathon runners crossed the start line this year.

Photo by Cpl. Sarah Luna

Family members hold signs and encourage their loved ones to keep running during the 2014 Marine Corps Marathon Oct. 26 in Washington, D.C. This is the Marine Corps Marathon’s 39th running year. Runners from 59 countries participated in the event with a grand total of 26,161. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Eric Keenan/released)

Family members hold signs and encourage their loved ones to keep running during the 2014 Marine Corps Marathon Oct. 26 in Washington, D.C. This is the Marine Corps Marathon’s 39th running year. Runners from 59 countries participated in the event with a grand total of 26,161. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Eric Keenan/released)

Photo by Cpl. Eric Keenan

A hand cyclist pedals past the U.S. Capitol during the 2014 Marine Corps Marathon Oct. 26 in Washington, D.C. This is the Marine Corps Marathon’s 39th running year. Runners from 59 countries participated in the event with a grand total of 26,161. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Eric Keenan/released)

A hand cyclist pedals past the U.S. Capitol during the 2014 Marine Corps Marathon Oct. 26 in Washington, D.C. This is the Marine Corps Marathon’s 39th running year. Runners from 59 countries participated in the event with a grand total of 26,161. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Eric Keenan/released)

Photo by Cpl. Eric Keenan

More than 3,000 children participated in the Marine Corps Marathon Kids Run Nov. 25 at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA. Children ages 5-12 had the opportunity to get active and run a one-mile lap for fun around the five-sided building.

More than 3,000 children participated in the Marine Corps Marathon Kids Run Nov. 25 at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA. Children ages 5-12 had the opportunity to get active and run a one-mile lap for fun around the five-sided building.

Photo by Sgt. Jose Lujano

More than 3,000 children participated in the Marine Corps Marathon Kids Run Nov. 25 at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA. Children ages 5-12 had the opportunity to get active and run a one-mile lap for fun around the five-sided building.

More than 3,000 children participated in the Marine Corps Marathon Kids Run Nov. 25 at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA. Children ages 5-12 had the opportunity to get active and run a one-mile lap for fun around the five-sided building.

Photo by Sgt. Justin M. Boling

More than 3,000 children participated in the Marine Corps Marathon Kids Run Nov. 25 at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA. Children ages 5-12 had the opportunity to get active and run a one-mile lap for fun around the five-sided building.

More than 3,000 children participated in the Marine Corps Marathon Kids Run Nov. 25 at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA. Children ages 5-12 had the opportunity to get active and run a one-mile lap for fun around the five-sided building.

Photo by Sgt. Justin M. Boling

Mascot finish their race during the Marine Corps Marathon Kids Run Nov. 25 at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA. The event offered a host of activities and tons of free items given away as well as a few special guest including the marathon’s mascots, Miles and Molly and Cpl. Chesty XVI, the Marine Corps Mascot.

Mascot finish their race during the Marine Corps Marathon Kids Run Nov. 25 at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA. The event offered a host of activities and tons of free items given away as well as a few special guest including the marathon’s mascots, Miles and Molly and Cpl. Chesty XVI, the Marine Corps Mascot.

Photo by Sgt. Jose Lujano

Cpl. Chesty XVI, the Marine Corps mascot, and his handler, Cpl. Van Lantrip spend time with a few of the young runners taking part in the Marine Corps Marathon Kids Run Nov. 25 at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA.Children ages 5-12 had the opportunity to get active and run a one-mile lap for fun around the five-sided building.

Cpl. Chesty XVI, the Marine Corps mascot, and his handler, Cpl. Van Lantrip spend time with a few of the young runners taking part in the Marine Corps Marathon Kids Run Nov. 25 at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA.Children ages 5-12 had the opportunity to get active and run a one-mile lap for fun around the five-sided building.

Photo by Sgt. Justin M. Boling

More than 3,000 children participated in the Marine Corps Marathon Kids Run Nov. 25 at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA. Children ages 5-12 had the opportunity to get active and run a one-mile lap for fun around the five-sided building. The event is held annually the day before the Marine Corps Marathon.

More than 3,000 children participated in the Marine Corps Marathon Kids Run Nov. 25 at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA. Children ages 5-12 had the opportunity to get active and run a one-mile lap for fun around the five-sided building. The event is held annually the day before the Marine Corps Marathon.

Photo by Sgt. Jose Lujano

New Orleans - John Zimmer, a security specialist at Headquarters Battalion, Marine Forces Reserve, stands in the octagon minutes before his fight at the Caged Warrior Championship V on Oct. 4th, 2014, in Patterson, La. This was Zimmer’s first time competing in a mixed martial arts fight.

New Orleans - John Zimmer, a security specialist at Headquarters Battalion, Marine Forces Reserve, stands in the octagon minutes before his fight at the Caged Warrior Championship V on Oct. 4th, 2014, in Patterson, La. This was Zimmer’s first time competing in a mixed martial arts fight.

Photo by Lance Cpl Ian Leones

John Zimmer, a security specialist at Headquarters Battalion, Marine Forces Reserve, tries to fight off his opponent’s take down at the Caged Warrior Championship V on Oct. 4, 2014, in Patterson, La. This was Zimmer’s first time competing in a mixed martial arts fight. Although he lost, Zimmer looks forward to future challenges as a martial artist.

John Zimmer, a security specialist at Headquarters Battalion, Marine Forces Reserve, tries to fight off his opponent’s take down at the Caged Warrior Championship V on Oct. 4, 2014, in Patterson, La. This was Zimmer’s first time competing in a mixed martial arts fight. Although he lost, Zimmer looks forward to future challenges as a martial artist.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Ian Leones

U.S. Marine Corps Staff Sergeant Jacob Rich prepares to practice for the 100m Men's Wheel event for the 2014 Invictus Games at Mayesbrooks Training Center in London, Sept. 10, 2014. The Invictus Games is an opportunity for wounded, ill, and injured service members from around the world to recover and rehabilitate through competing in adaptive sports.

U.S. Marine Corps Staff Sergeant Jacob Rich prepares to practice for the 100m Men's Wheel event for the 2014 Invictus Games at Mayesbrooks Training Center in London, Sept. 10, 2014. The Invictus Games is an opportunity for wounded, ill, and injured service members from around the world to recover and rehabilitate through competing in adaptive sports.

Photo by Cpl. Fareeza Ali

U.S. Marine Corps Staff Sergeant Brad Rich, right, looks toward the finish line during his last day of practice at the Mayesbrooks Training Center, in London, before the start of the 2014 Invictus Games. The Invictus Games is an opportunity for wounded, ill, and injured service members from around the world to recover and rehabilitate through competing in adaptive sports.

U.S. Marine Corps Staff Sergeant Brad Rich, right, looks toward the finish line during his last day of practice at the Mayesbrooks Training Center, in London, before the start of the 2014 Invictus Games. The Invictus Games is an opportunity for wounded, ill, and injured service members from around the world to recover and rehabilitate through competing in adaptive sports.

Photo by Cpl. Fareeza Ali

Sgt. Eric Rodriguez (center) from San Diego, California, Sgt. Anthony McDaniel Jr. (right) from Pascagoula, Mississippi, practice defense manuevers for the Marine team, Sept. 25, in preparation for the 2014 Warrior Games. The Marine team has been training since September 15 in order to build team cohesion and acclimate to the above 6,000 feet altitude of Colorado Springs. The Marine team is comprised of both active duty and veteran wounded, ill and injured Marines who are attached to or supported by the Wounded Warrior Regiment, the official unit of the Marine Corps charged with providing comprehensive non-medical recovery care to wounded, ill and injured Marines. The Warrior Games are a Paralympic-style competition for more than 200 wounded, ill and injured service members and are taking place Sept. 28 to Oct. 4 at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Follow the Marine team's progress at www.facebook.com/wwr.usmc.

Sgt. Eric Rodriguez (center) from San Diego, California, Sgt. Anthony McDaniel Jr. (right) from Pascagoula, Mississippi, practice defense manuevers for the Marine team, Sept. 25, in preparation for the 2014 Warrior Games. The Marine team has been training since September 15 in order to build team cohesion and acclimate to the above 6,000 feet altitude of Colorado Springs. The Marine team is comprised of both active duty and veteran wounded, ill and injured Marines who are attached to or supported by the Wounded Warrior Regiment, the official unit of the Marine Corps charged with providing comprehensive non-medical recovery care to wounded, ill and injured Marines. The Warrior Games are a Paralympic-style competition for more than 200 wounded, ill and injured service members and are taking place Sept. 28 to Oct. 4 at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Follow the Marine team's progress at www.facebook.com/wwr.usmc.

Photo by Cpl. Jessica Quezada

Cpl. Jorge Salazar from Delano, California, practices defensive manuevers for the Marine team, Sept. 25, in preparation for the 2014 Warrior Games. The Marine team has been training since September 15 in order to build team cohesion and acclimate to the above 6,000 feet altitude of Colorado Springs. The Marine team is comprised of both active duty and veteran wounded, ill and injured Marines who are attached to or supported by the Wounded Warrior Regiment, the official unit of the Marine Corps charged with providing comprehensive non-medical recovery care to wounded, ill and injured Marines. The Warrior Games are a Paralympic-style competition for more than 200 wounded, ill and injured service members and are taking place Sept. 28 to Oct. 4 at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Follow the Marine team's progress at www.facebook.com/wwr.usmc.

Cpl. Jorge Salazar from Delano, California, practices defensive manuevers for the Marine team, Sept. 25, in preparation for the 2014 Warrior Games. The Marine team has been training since September 15 in order to build team cohesion and acclimate to the above 6,000 feet altitude of Colorado Springs. The Marine team is comprised of both active duty and veteran wounded, ill and injured Marines who are attached to or supported by the Wounded Warrior Regiment, the official unit of the Marine Corps charged with providing comprehensive non-medical recovery care to wounded, ill and injured Marines. The Warrior Games are a Paralympic-style competition for more than 200 wounded, ill and injured service members and are taking place Sept. 28 to Oct. 4 at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Follow the Marine team's progress at www.facebook.com/wwr.usmc.

Photo by Cpl. Jessica Quezada

Pfc. Erik Webb (center) from Grand Prairie, Texas, fights for the basketball against Cpl. Jorge Salazar (left) and Sgt. Eric Rodriguez (right) during practice for the Marine team, Sept. 25, in preparation for the 2014 Warrior Games. The Marine team has been training since September 15 in order to build team cohesion and acclimate to the above 6,000 feet altitude of Colorado Springs. The Marine team is comprised of both active duty and veteran wounded, ill and injured Marines who are attached to or supported by the Wounded Warrior Regiment, the official unit of the Marine Corps charged with providing comprehensive non-medical recovery care to wounded, ill and injured Marines. The Warrior Games are a Paralympic-style competition for more than 200 wounded, ill and injured service members and are taking place Sept. 28 to Oct. 4 at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Follow the Marine team's progress at www.facebook.com/wwr.usmc.

Pfc. Erik Webb (center) from Grand Prairie, Texas, fights for the basketball against Cpl. Jorge Salazar (left) and Sgt. Eric Rodriguez (right) during practice for the Marine team, Sept. 25, in preparation for the 2014 Warrior Games. The Marine team has been training since September 15 in order to build team cohesion and acclimate to the above 6,000 feet altitude of Colorado Springs. The Marine team is comprised of both active duty and veteran wounded, ill and injured Marines who are attached to or supported by the Wounded Warrior Regiment, the official unit of the Marine Corps charged with providing comprehensive non-medical recovery care to wounded, ill and injured Marines. The Warrior Games are a Paralympic-style competition for more than 200 wounded, ill and injured service members and are taking place Sept. 28 to Oct. 4 at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Follow the Marine team's progress at www.facebook.com/wwr.usmc.

Photo by Cpl. Jessica Quezada