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.
Kelsey enjoyed the scenery on a ride from Lander toward Sinks Canyon and especially liked the downhill return. She described the longer outing as manageable and wanted to do it again.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race course-preview context from a travel blog published in July 2018. Her outing continued beyond the triathlon’s Sawmill Campground turn to the Rise and visitor center. Only the shared lower road approach from Lander is relevant; the article does not isolate a separate assessment of that portion. Her overall enjoyment is not a measurement of the race’s gradient, a review of its swim/run or services, or a current-condition finding. The visit was in late May but its year is not explicit.
CaptainSlow enjoyed the well-organized race and felt comfortable in the swim. The rolling bike went well, while an unexpected run hill made the finish harder than anticipated.
Historical 2010 account of the half-mile swim, 17-mile bike and 5-mile run, described by its author as between sprint and Olympic. Today’s organizer lists a shorter 13-mile bike and 5K run; this account does not review that changed course.
Lars recommends Arendsee’s organization, spectators and fast closed bike course; a changed swim start, personal bottle failure and hot running complicated his day.
Reported format: Halbdistanz. Publisher is the athlete’s sponsored team and mentions sponsor-funded charity donations.
The first-time ultrarunner praised helpful volunteers, supportive runners and the Abajo scenery. The later climb and muddy wet-foot conditions were demanding, but the athlete finished feeling satisfied.
Reported format: 50 km (31.1 mi) solo trail ultra.
Duathlon entrant Tom Torkildsen described the inaugural event as well organized and not too hot. He particularly liked the practical folding-chair awards.
A firsthand account of the inaugural June 20, 2026 Big Mack event, entered as a run/bike/run Duathlon. This is historical festival context, not an account of swimming or completing the three-leg Sprint triathlon. The organization, heat and awards are the author’s personal race-day impressions and do not establish current services or conditions. His comparison with the former Mission Man course is not independently verified here.
Travis Queen, interviewed by Britni Brannon in Southern Tidings · 2012
Event context · see format details
Travis described helping another athlete through the event as rewarding and humbling. Seeing the athlete smile at the finish made the experience especially meaningful to him, and he wanted to help again.
A historical support-team member’s account of the June 2012 Callaway Gardens sprint, published in a church-community magazine. He assisted with the swim as part of an adaptive team; this is personal event context, not a verified solo sprint finish or an independent assessment of overall race quality. The article describes an 8-mile bike leg, while the current sprint listing says 9 miles. Unchanged routing is not established. The publication presents an affirmative community story; no numerical rating is supplied.
Coomer found her first open-water race swim frightening. She describes a hilly bike course and a steep opening run hill that she walked, and was relieved to finish.
Historical 2012 Iron Nugget Sprint participant account from Dickson, Tennessee. The current Dickson registration retains the Iron Nugget name in its canonical URL. This is her personal first-open-water and hilly-course experience; it does not establish current conditions or routing. The complete bounded entry and four captions were read before a later publisher access refusal. No broader archive HTML was retained.
The repeat DINO racer preferred the move to Potato Creek, enjoying its sheltered swim and flowing singletrack bike course. He liked the run’s mix of lakeside flats and a wooded climb, and praised the volunteers and local mountain-bike community.
A repeat participant’s retrospective published in XTERRA’s June 2025 preview; exact raced editions are not specified. This is organizer-selected promotional testimony about the former XTERRA DINO Northern Indiana, now named DINO Off-Road Triathlon. It is not a claim of a 2025 or 2026 finish or unchanged current routes.
The returning racer recommended the beginner-friendly event and appreciated parking directly across from transition, quick check-in and small swim waves. She found the stairs after the swim and the uphill opening of the run demanding, but enjoyed the wooded finish and post-race food.
June 21, 2014 First/Fast Try super-sprint in Linden, Michigan: reported 300-yard swim, 9.1-mile bike and 2-mile run, entered in the competitive Fast Try division. The current registration describes a longer 11.3-mile bike route; this is historical feedback rather than confirmation of today’s course.
Michael praises Rothsee’s value and event offering, describes heavy contact early in the swim, and was pleased to recover from energy dips to finish tenth.
Reported format: Individual triathlon; exact distance unstated in the selected report.
The runner loved the scenery and supportive people but struggled with heat and exposed road sections. They were disappointed by the lack of ice at aid stations and still recommended the race overall.
A historical New River Gorge 50K finisher’s account. The exact edition date is not established in the readable page. These are the runner’s observations and do not establish current aid supplies or conditions.
This runner was disappointed by course directions and aid arrangements in hot weather. They reported dropping out after becoming ill, while still appreciating the scenery and another runner’s help.
A historical 50K entrant’s DNF account, not a finish. The exact edition date is unconfirmed in the readable page. Organization and illness descriptions are the author’s allegations, not independently verified current facts.
The returning hometown racer valued the traffic-free highway bike course and family support. A steep first run and a rainy headwind on the return ride made the day demanding, but he finished satisfied and planned to return.
Historical 2015 Y Tri at Old Hickory: 400-yard swim,1-mile run, 12-mile bike and 2-mile final run. The current race uses a different three-leg arrangement and transitions, so this is event-family context. His tenth appearance and hometown ties shape the assessment. The blog offers coaching and sponsor/product-review sections; no gifted entry is stated.
Jeremy described South Haven as a favorite race and enjoyed both editions despite very different performances. The water-slide time-trial start left him unsure of his overall position, and the winding dirt run made the 2025 leader hard to see ahead.
An athlete’s report covering the 2025 and 2026 sprint editions at Lake Arvesta Farms. The 2026 year label is the latest experience discussed; it does not date every observation. Published by his Athletic Mentors team, so club/team selection is disclosed. The complete report was read on the publisher’s tag archive; the standalone article later returned an access error. No training advice or reported placing is treated as a general race-quality fact.
Fit Energy Coaching writer (individual byline not recovered) · 2021
Olympic triathlon
The writer enjoyed the deep-water start, compact transition and family weekend at Lakedale, and would return. They found the bike exceptionally hilly and the run tiring, and stopped to question an unmarked fork before a mile marker reassured them.
June 19, 2021 Olympic account on a commercial fitness-coaching blog. This reviews that edition, not the Sprint, children’s race or running events. Personal GPS distances, pandemic comfort, fueling opinions and historical road conditions establish no current measurements or safety advice. The complete article was read in the indexed original; live extraction showed only the homepage and browser navigation timed out.
The host team was delighted to resume the event after its 2020 cancellation. It described challenging scenic hills and enjoyed welcoming competitors back with a food truck, live music and children’s activities.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Affiliated host retrospective about the combined 2021 triathlon and running weekend. The team explicitly says it did not compete. Attendance and guest praise are host-reported; this is not an independent athlete assessment or a review of current operations.
Justin enjoyed the forest rail trail, trestles, tunnel and shaded river scenery. The exposed middle section was hot and he finished slower than hoped, but was pleased with his first50K and an age-group award.
The returning participant praised the race team and preferred the pool format, which allowed each swimmer half a lane. That year’s bike and run were flatter than before, though a poor transition spot and pacing affected her day.
2010 Tremont individual triathlon. The swim was 400 yards; complete bike and run distances are not stated. Both courses changed that year, so this remains historical event context.
Cheryl described Whitehouse as a fun race and appreciated the organizers and volunteers. After racing the Sprint, she also helped as a beach-course marshal for the relay.
A self-published participant post from June 21, 2025 explicitly naming the Whitehouse Multi-Sport Festival in Ohio and her Sprint that morning. Cheryl also volunteered for the relay afterward, so her account combines racer and volunteer perspectives. Her personal appraisal does not independently establish current safety, routes or service quality, and the relay role is not a second race finish. Personal background and numerical results are omitted; no numerical rating is inferred.