Browse 3,058 race listings and athlete ratings. Explore triathlons, 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.
The athlete enjoyed the race, found check-in quick and transitions smooth, and appreciated the marked bike miles and encouraging volunteers. The run began with an uphill trail section, and pacing conservatively helped him finish strongly.
Historical August 2014 course described as Olympic, including a two-lap swim and two-lap run. The current event is Sprint XL with a one-lap swim and 5 km run; this account does not review that current distance.
Larry describes Wild Rose as welcoming to first-time women triathletes and says his daughter loved making her triathlon debut there.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A parent’s brief historical assessment in the January 2020 Tri-Bal Knowledge column, page 15. His own attendance, his daughter’s exact race year and category are unstated. This is attributed community opinion, not her direct review or his finisher account. Later venues and distances changed; it does not assess the current course. The club lists a Personal Best Racing member discount elsewhere in the issue.
Robert enjoyed the nighttime wetlands atmosphere and repeated access to watermelon, quesadillas and hydration. He called it a great experience, stopping early because of blisters and hoping to return.
Reported format: 24-hour entry; 48 miles / 77.2 km in 17 hours.
The anonymous reviewer rates organization and the course favorably but gives lower assessments for atmosphere and value.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Numeric-only anonymous public review posted 2018-07-01, updated 17 October 2025; no written narrative. Participation and firsthand experience are not established. Race edition and distance are unknown. These are the reviewer’s category opinions, not Moku scores or verified course facts.
Kerstin describes pleasant water, windy cycling and tiring final hills in unsettled weather, shared with club companions.
First-person 2011 report published in LG POWER-Schnecken Kiel’s annual club archive, signed Kerstin 2. The historical 7 km run differs from the current 5 km listing and remains event context; no current course equivalence is claimed.
The athlete enjoyed the clear lake, close spectators, wooded run and generous finish food. She found transition crowded, the initial bike surface rough and some turns tight, and recounts her own shoe and helmet mistakes.
Reported format: 700 m swim / 18 km bike / 5 km run. A complete indexed or archived version was read when the original page was inaccessible.
Lotta found the mass swim less combative than expected and enjoyed making progress on the bike. She found the repeated hills on the run particularly demanding. The day ended positively despite personal transition and pacing difficulties.
Firsthand 2018 Olympic debut account by the displayed author Lotta on the commercial Mission Triathlon coaching blog. The article contains affiliate links and explicitly identifies Triathlon Concept Store as a partner and sponsor. Historical course and conditions only; personal preparation limitations and unadjudicated drafting allegations are not generalized into event facts.
Celia praises the organization and enjoyed a breakthrough finish despite contact during a calm sea swim, the steep transition exit and hilly bike. She found the coastal run motivating.
Reported format: Individual Olympic; Broad Haven. Athlete is a coach and promotes her coaching team in the article; commercial affiliation disclosed. A complete indexed or archived version was read when the original page was inaccessible.
The writer overpaced the swim, found a muddy transition exit and wet right-angle bike bends awkward, then enjoyed a fast, straight closed-road section. A short steep climb opened the run, and he finished delighted with a much better time than expected.
2021 Saerbeck short-course account by blogger Troostiboy. He reports a watch-measured swim of about 600 m and a 5 km run; those figures do not establish the current certified course. The post discloses employer-supported bicycle leasing. His separate Heidesee race and comparisons are excluded from this event account.
The club writer describes a very warm lake swim with little cooling benefit, a satisfactory bike leg and a run made difficult by heat; the account says the run course was shortened.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Undated historical M-distance assessment of club athlete Guillaume B., published by Oullins Triathlon. The writer’s participation and firsthand experience are not established. This is event context for the same Saint-Point race family; it is not feedback on the new 2026 Half.
Lutz describes strong headwinds on the climbing outbound bike section and a very fast return. He found conditions comfortable overall and welcomed the breeze as cooling on the flat run.
Participant-authored 2026 TSV Oettingen report written in the third person. The named author is also identified among the racers. Its 21 km bike wording differs from the federation’s22 km listing, so the discrepancy remains explicit and this is event context.
Paus describes a cool Altmühl swim and strong gusts that made holding a straight line on aerodynamic bikes difficult. He found the run more manageable, with the wind less troublesome and temperatures pleasant.
Participant-authored 2024 TSV Oettingen report written in the third person. The named author is explicitly listed among the racers. Its 400 m / 23.2 km / nearly 5 km course differs from the 2026 distances; historical wind and water observations remain event context.
Störmer values the volunteer-run local atmosphere and describes strong cycling followed by a less sharp run.
First-person account on Dag Störmer’s personal athlete website, which also has a sponsors section. The event section does not state its year or specific event-related sponsorship. Historical bike length differs from the current 22 km listing; the participant’s distances are preserved.
Larry Czarnecki; Theresa (Kristof) Carpenter, interviewed by Kay Reminger · 2025
Event context · see format details
Larry felt experienced returning volunteers helped preparations run smoothly. Theresa described the race as a longstanding gathering that brought generations of local families and friends together through both racing and volunteering.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Affiliated organizer and Booster Club perspectives in a June 2025 interview, reflecting on many editions. The article continues from page9 to page20. These are staff observations, not independent athlete reviews or verification of current services. Current routes and operations may differ.
Brett found the shallow lake muddy at the start and bright sun made sighting difficult. He paced the undulating bike and walked sections of a hot, hilly run, appreciating feed stations and encouragement.
Reported format: Outlaw Half Holkham; 1.2 mi swim / 56 mi bike / 13.1 mi run. Brett includes a commercial mechanic recommendation; commercial affiliation not established and recommendation not reproduced.
Steve found the swim relaxed despite early contact, the bike undulating and breezy, and the run increasingly hard. He praises marshals, volunteers and refreshments and recommends the event.
Reported format: Outlaw Half Holkham; 1.9 km swim / 90 km bike / 21 km run. Brett includes a commercial mechanic recommendation; commercial affiliation not established and recommendation not reproduced.
Brichta remembers his first Schopfheim triathlon as very hard on a folding bike without gears, followed by an emotional, joyful finish that immediately made him want to race again.
Federation-published retrospective of Brichta’s 2016 Schopfheim Sprint. Polar supplied a bike computer and watch in return for progress reports; that equipment support is disclosed in the interview. This does not describe today’s supersprint course.
A local season-ticket holder praises swimming in the large outdoor pool and its scenic setting, including the well-maintained lawn.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical visitor course-preview from a May 2024 account of the 50 m main outdoor pool at Sandford Parks Lido. RoomAndTableOne identifies themself as a local season-ticket holder and describes personal swimming preferences. This is outside the July triathlon and covers only its shared physical pool and immediate setting. It is distinct from the smaller children’s pools. Historical public-session lane arrangements, prices, parking and comparisons with other pools are not claims about July race operations, present services or safety. The separate autumn-festival congestion report remains excluded.
Tom enjoyed the scenery, bike route and welcoming atmosphere, but wanted brighter swim buoys and found the run tight and congested. His watch suggested a short run distance, which is an individual measurement.
Reported format: Triathlon; exact division and raced edition not stated. Participant feedback published or selected by the event organizer.
Craig liked the museum facilities, bike and lakeside run, but found reeds or algae impeded swimming, noted a pothole near transition and some public-path congestion.
Kurt enjoyed the local competition and felt well looked after by the recovery tent, food truck and massage. He was happy with his best time despite losing a place near the finish.
June 20, 2013 second-round participant report. The current second round is in July; this is historical round-specific series context, not feedback on the current date. Full leg lengths are unstated. The coach and trainer also wrote the round-one and round-four accounts, so these are not three independent athletes. No gifted entry is stated.