Browse 3,271 race listings and athlete ratings. Explore triathlons, half marathons, marathons and ultras, including races we haven’t rated yet.
New listings are checked against organizer and registration pages. Race reports and feedback are linked even while a race is awaiting a full rating. Each account reflects its author, edition and race format. Past editions stay labeled until a new date is listed.
3,271 races in the catalog
Showing 2,377–2,400
Grantham (Belvoir Castle estate), Leicestershire / Lincolnshire border, United Kingdom
Mary remembered the peaceful nighttime atmosphere, sunset and sunrise, and the experience of moving among other runners and the camp wildlife.
Reported format: Inaugural timed race; 36.38 miles (58.5 km) completed. Participant feedback published or selected by the event organizer. The account concerns an older course or venue; current arrangements may differ.
The returning sprint racer called Cereal City fun, praised its course and friendly people, and was especially pleased with his bike leg after putting more work into training.
July 18, 2026 Cereal City sprint in Battle Creek, Michigan. A brief direct participant quotation in Battle Creek Enquirer reporting, republished by AOL; a winner’s perspective rather than a broad athlete consensus. No current safety conclusion is inferred from the weather discussion.
Kaitlyn Lusk described the event as very enjoyable and thanked its organizers. Justin Dawson said his family enjoyed it and hoped it would become a community fixture.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Two brief historical community comments on the organizer’s inaugural Mini recap, displayed July 19, 2026. Participation, raced edition and entered distance are not established. These are the writers’ own reactions, with organizer acknowledgments, rather than independent finisher reviews or current service guarantees.
The writer describes visiting Anger in rain to encourage club colleagues racing the triathlon. She found the surroundings beautiful for walking beside the event and felt motivated to run again after watching.
Perspective: spectator; this is not a finisher review. First-person 2025 spectator diary on ADoRa, displayed byline regenfrau. She explicitly watched and cheered rather than raced; club colleagues were taking part. This brief comment concerns the setting and watching experience, without assessing a swim, bike or run course.
The returning racer found both the swim and bike unusually crowded, with swimmers bunching at the buoys. A shout-out from the announcer and support from friends lifted her spirits on the run, and she was delighted to finish substantially faster than her previous attempt.
July 19, 2014 Indy Sprint series race at Eagle Creek Park, reporting 500 m swimming, 10 miles cycling and 3 miles running. Historical July-round context: the series now numbers July as round one rather than round two. This is not participation in the selected 2026 date or confirmation of its course conditions.
The club account describes a demanding swim in strong waves and glare that made navigation difficult. It says Camila improved position on bike climbs before finishing the run below her expectations.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. 2024 Möhnesee assessment published under Camila Alfaros by TriForce-Vital. The text describes Camila Alfaro Solano in the third person; the byline’s identity with that athlete is not established, and the writer’s attendance, participation and firsthand experience are unverified. Distance is unstated. This is attributed community context, not a personal athlete quotation.
Laura enjoyed the Madaket ride and supportive volunteers and was delighted with a faster finish. The swim challenged her preparation, the beach-to-transition run hurt her feet, and sharp bike turns made her cautious.
Third-time participant’s July 2014 account. Full leg lengths are unstated; she describes a 3.4-mile run. Her limited swim and bike preparation shapes the difficulties she reports. She mentions friends’ drink businesses, with no gifted entry stated. Current conditions and arrangements may differ.
Beau enjoyed racing familiar roads with friends and family cheering. Meghan said her race went smoothly, appreciated the volunteers and emergency services, and planned to return.
July 2024 winner interviews, describing a 600-yard swim, 13.5-mile bike and 3.4-mile run. Beau is a hometown former professional; both are longtime competitors. Their positive accounts are individual perspectives. The same article also reports a swimmer’s death at that edition; it does not establish cause or fault. No conclusion about current safety is inferred.
Pam enjoyed her first triathlon and found Rocketchix welcoming to beginners. She describes an awkward but manageable pool swim, a scenic River Road bike and a shaded run with drinks. She was pleased to finish and wanted to race again; her bike discomfort involved her own saddle adjustment.
Historical July 2014 Sprint at LSU, before the move to Pointe Marie. Her personal equipment and pacing experiences do not establish current course conditions or services. The two July reports are one returning athlete, not independent reviewers.
Returning for her second Rocketchix, Pam found the less crowded pool start calmer and transitions easy. Her better-adjusted saddle helped on the bike, although she found that leg rather boring. She struggled with the hot run but felt positive about finishing; her decision to stop triathlons reflected personal preferences.
Historical July 2015 LSU edition with a longer swim than her 2014 race, a 12-mile bike and two-mile run. It does not describe today’s Pointe Marie pool, distances or race-day conditions. Same writer as the 2014 account.
Lindsey Liles, Rocketchix director / Rocketkidz chair · 2009
Event context · see format details
Lindsey recalls Rocketchix in July 2009 as her first triathlon and says she loved the sport from that introduction. She valued the women’s event as an accessible entry into racing and a source of community, returning for several years before longer races.
A short retrospective in the 2023 athlete guide, written by the current race director and foundation chair. This is an affiliated former-participant opinion, not an independent review. The exact 2009 distance is unknown; the later Pointe Marie venue is distinct from the original course.
Christian praises organization, frequent run drinks and the park route, but found the bike demanding. After his own crash, a motorcycle helper assisted with repairs and he continued to finish.
Reported format: Individual Römerman triathlon; 42.5 km bike reported, exact swim/run unstated. Participant feedback published or selected by the event organizer.
In a brief comment on a host’s retrospective, Gina Monaldi Massery called Splash, Pedal and Sprint her favorite race.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Very brief attributed community opinion dated June 28, 2025, beneath Erin Edminister’s complete retrospective of hosting the fourth annual youth event. Gina’s attendance, firsthand experience, relationship to organizers and participant role are not established; this is not an adult athlete’s review. The linked public 2025 event lists ages 5–16, while the current 2026 fifth annual organizer page additionally offers a separate Super Sprint for ages 13 and up. This comment is retained only as historical youth-event-family context, with no transfer to adult Super Sprint course, services or satisfaction. Its comment date does not establish the commenter’s raced edition. Photographs, children’s results and injury anecdotes in the containing caption are not used.
After walking the replacement courses, the organizers felt the Baptist Health Hamburg venue would be a good place to cover miles together. Their update also acknowledged the inconvenience of the late venue change.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Course-preview perspective from the organizer team’s July 2026 walk of the replacement venue. This brief affiliated impression is not a participant race review or evidence of a solo ultra finish. The preview’s covered distance is unreported.
Brent said his second Tri In July in Bartlesville felt especially meaningful because his sister joined him. Alongside improving his own time, he most valued seeing people overcome their obstacles and sharing the effort with her.
A firsthand personal race reflection, with the entire original expanded caption read through its ending. He explicitly says he completed Tri In July and describes the final 5K, but his entered division and other leg distances are not stated. The July 20 publication label has no verified year, so no edition is assigned. His affiliation is unknown. Photographs, placing claims, exact performance figures and personal recovery details are not used. This is one participant’s appreciation of the shared experience, not a course assessment, present service promise or independent consensus.
The first-time triathlete found the bike hills much harder than expected and the swim start crowded. Despite that, she called the race fun and a good first triathlon, and wanted to race again.
Historical July 2021 sprint-triathlon report at Mountain Lake, New Jersey: the athlete describes a quarter-mile swim, 15-mile bike and 3.1-mile run. Her comments concern that edition and her own preparation. The mass swim start she reported, course details and novice experience do not establish the current edition’s arrangements or safety, and no numerical rating has been inferred.
J & M Adventures; individual speaker not named · 2025
Sprint triathlon
A first-time sprint racer found the lake swim his biggest mental challenge, enjoyed the bike’s hills and descents, and noticed the climbs at the start of each run lap. He felt exhausted but accomplished at the finish and described the overall race positively.
One self-published report of the 2025 sprint triathlon. The author recounts all three disciplines and a finish, which was not independently checked against official results. His swim difficulty reflects a novice’s experience rather than a finding about water conditions or safety. His hills and transition observations concern that edition; an unchanged current route is not established. Read from complete original automatic captions, which may contain errors. No numerical rating is assigned.
Jeff considered the no-frills race well run, professionally timed and good value, with easy check-in and proper bathrooms. He encountered weeds in the warm shallows, a construction-shortened bike course and finished pleased with his final running effort.
July 2023 third-round participant account within a weekly log. He explicitly identifies round three of four, a 600-yard swim and an approximately eight-mile bike shortened for construction. This is modified-course context; it does not establish current sprint distances or conditions. No organizer role or gifted entry is stated.
The testimonial attributed to Kim Marlene L. praises attention to detail, volunteers and the team, describing a memorable first race at Niedernberg and an intention to return.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Original organizer-selected testimonial attributed to Kim Marlene L. Participation, attendance and firsthand experience are not independently established. The same wording appears beneath both 2025 and 2026 headings, so no edition year is assigned. Distance is unstated; this remains event context rather than an independently verified athlete review.
Bachinger praises the organization and friendly helpers and says he would like to return.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Complete named social comment selected and reproduced as an image by the MöWathlon organizer. Participation, attendance and firsthand experience are not independently established. The image shows only a relative age, not a calendar year; distance is unstated. This is an organizer-selected historical community assessment, not an independently collected athlete review.
She loved the scenic mountain bike and valued the smooth two-transition support, volunteers and finish cookout. The steep run return was demanding, but she wanted to return and support the Richwood community.
2016 Scenic Mountain Triathlon in Richwood,WV, rescheduled after flooding. Split transitions, course arrangements and conditions belong to that edition.
The accompanying club party describes an enjoyable day, children starting their swim in a salty side arm of the Warnow, and strong event organization that made them want to return.
Perspective: spectator; this is not a finisher review. 2026 Rostock event context from a TriSport Schwerin club report whose writer describes being there with the youth squad. The writer’s own race participation is not established; this is an accompanying club-party observer account. It covers the mixed programme, not a personal adult sprint finish. Separate Malchow and Müggelsee swim outings are excluded.
The club account highlights a rolling pool start and a bike route with a long climb before the turnaround. It describes the Olympic run’s repeated steep ramp as a particular challenge in the warm weather.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Unsigned 2026 TV Werne club-community assessment. Attendance and firsthand participation of the writer are not established, and the descriptions are not direct quotes from the named racers. The Olympic narrative is separate from the novice’s Sprint result; no experience is transferred between those athletes.