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 participant was proud to earn an age-group podium. He described an uphill run to transition, a climbing bike course affected by rain and headwind, and a hilly run that was hard to settle into.
Historical Ozark Valley Sprint in Arkansas: 400-yard swim, about 13-mile bike, two-mile run. Exact edition year is not established; this does not describe the Olympic course.
Writing after his first duathlon, cohns82 called the 2025 Playtri Little Elm race tough and very enjoyable.
A brief firsthand duathlon participant caption from the explicitly named 2025 Playtri Little Elm Triathlon & Duathlon event. It is other-division event context, not feedback from a swimmer or a sprint/Olympic triathlon review. The author’s full name, affiliation, entered duathlon distance and finish time are not established. The entire original written caption and publication field were read; photographs and comments are not used to infer additional race experience. No present course or service guarantee is implied.
The athlete recalled calm lake swimming, an out-and-back bike and a paved run at Pomona.
A very brief course recollection from a participant listing races they have done. Actual edition and complete historical distances are unknown; there is no overall verdict. The current primary explicitly changes the bike to one loop, so the old out-and-back description is historical context.
Diaz-Gilbert valued the friendly conversations and encouragement on the flat lakeside loop. She described a hot day with plenty of walking and enjoyed sharing the course with other runners, ultimately recommending the event.
A June 2026 account from the festival’s 12-hour ultra, rather than the Midnight Marathon. Her observations concern daytime heat, the shared lake loop and runner camaraderie. The marathon has a separate midnight start, direction and distance. This is a personal blog that also promotes the writer’s memoir; no organizer affiliation or gifted entry is stated.
Laura Nicklas, reported by TS Herzogenaurach · 2026
Event context · see format details
Nicklas enjoyed her first triathlon and wanted to return, despite a later disqualification because her bike had aerobars prohibited in that race category.
Brief participant assessment reported by her club, TS Herzogenaurach, concerning the 2026 Fitness-distance race. The reported disqualification remains explicit. This shorter category is event context, rather than an adult Sprint review; the article does not state all leg lengths.
The first-time racer found the open-water swim disorienting but enjoyed the fast bike loops and encouragement from other athletes. After confusion at a run turnaround, they finished delighted and wanted to return.
Historical Stafford Race for Hope sprint account; exact edition year is not independently established here. The writer describes their own swim and route confusion, not a general judgment that today’s course is difficult to follow.
Tica Boeckmann, Nathan Belardo, Adrienne Belliveau and Laura Naught, interviewed by Ryan Pivoney / News Tribune · 2025
Event context · see format details
First-time triathlete Tica Boeckmann found the hills tougher than expected but enjoyed the race, its supportive people and a smoother-than-expected swim. Nathan Belardo and Adrienne Belliveau praised the organization and encouragement despite demanding climbs. Repeat entrant Laura Naught valued the small, beginner-friendly atmosphere. The interviewed athletes wanted to return.
Several named athlete interviews in one June 8, 2025 report, displayed as one source item. Exact categories are not established for every interviewee, so this stays at event-family level. The historical pool course, weather and hills are not a present-condition guarantee; the separate children’s Mini Escape is not reviewed here.
Christian Vayssouze, visitor review reproduced by Seej
Event context · see format details
Describing a summer visit with his daughter, Christian Vayssouze praises the small, clean Plage d’Auphelle and gives a positive personal opinion of its water.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Visitor course-preview context for the named Plage d’Auphelle start area only, outside the triathlon. Christian Vayssouze describes his own summer beach visit with his daughter; the visit date is unknown. Seej reproduces the review on its beach-directory page, which attributes its reviews to Google; the original Google posting has not been independently verified. He does not say he swam or took part in the race. His subjective water opinion is not a water-quality test, a present condition or safety finding, or an assessment of race organization. This account does not describe the complete swimming, cycling or running course.
Sneddon describes sunny conditions after the previous day’s rain, smooth organization and encouragement around the course. She reports favorable responses from competitors and spectators, including many taking on their first open-water triathlon.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Attributed 2025 federation assessment by Triathlon Scotland about the youth championships within the Trythan festival. Participation, attendance and firsthand experience by the writer are not established. Youth-race context only; no adult Sprint review or verified participant-review total is claimed.
Long distances between parking, transition and the swim start complicated Katrin’s morning. Tyre trouble, heat and personal fueling difficulties made the Half hard, but she still finished it as preparation for later races.
Reported format: Middle distance; 1.9 km swim / 90 km bike / 21 km run.
Ulrich’s team report describes a demanding bike course through the Taunus and a rolling run. He presents finishing within the cutoff as a meaningful achievement for a novice to this distance.
Participant-authored 2026 Höchster Schwimmverein league-team report by Jürgen Ulrich. The narrative explicitly identifies him as the backup racer and describes the team collectively, rather than quoting every teammate. Nonstandard 1 km-swim short distance, retained as event context; the report’s explanation of wetsuit policy is not independently verified.
Bochenek describes swimming upstream in the Naab before returning with the river. He found the two-lap bike course hilly and the headwind on the long straight particularly tiring, followed by a satisfactory 10 km run.
Firsthand 7 June 2025 report explicitly credited to Peter Bochenek on RSC Kelheim’s website. Historical nonstandard short-distance race. The swim-length observation and estimated 340 m bike ascent are the author’s own measurements, not verified course specifications; his speculation about an absent competitor is excluded.
The returning racer felt much more comfortable in the reservoir than the year before. He described corners and small hills on the bike, managed the hot, humid run carefully and finished thrilled with a more balanced performance.
2020 Cicero sprint, comparing his 2019 experience: reported 400 yards swimming across Morse Reservoir, 11 miles cycling and 3 miles running. Historical event context from one participant; current routes and conditions may differ. His equipment and coaching costs are not treated as proof of cause or race quality.
Robert Howery, interviewed by Jeremy Patterson · 2019
Olympic triathlon
Howery praised the organization at every stage, highlighting traffic control, bike racks, timing chips and food. He felt the small-town race was handled with the professionalism of a much larger event.
A short interview with an identified Olympic-distance finisher at the inaugural June 2019 Paris, Illinois race. The complete article begins on page 1 and continues on page 8. This is historical feedback about that edition, not proof that current courses, equipment or traffic arrangements are unchanged, and no numerical rating is assigned.
Miles Gofaster / submitted Douglas Now report · 2026
Event context · see format details
The local recap describes a long run from the swim to transition and a bike course shortened for road construction. It notes that the mixed triathlon and duathlon field made race positions hard to read, with a duathlete unaware of a close rival.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Community race reporting about June 13, 2026 at Laura Walker State Park. The byline appears to be a pen name; writer participation and attendance are unverified. The race-position assessment is the report’s account rather than a direct athlete quotation. The shortened ten-mile bike and other operations are edition-specific.
The anonymous first-time participant praised the clear information, helpful volunteers, easy-to-follow bike and run signs, and encouraging marshals at junctions. They enjoyed the event and wanted to enter again.
An anonymous first-person Harwich testimonial selected and published on the organizer’s own website. The writer, year and distance are unknown, and athlete identity has not been independently verified. It is event context for the Harwich festival; it is not assigned to either the Olympic, sprint or junior race.
The author describes a difficult finish: a bike crash, an unintended turn onto a bike path that required carrying the bike through grass, and briefly starting the run with a helmet still on. They hoped their next triathlon would go more smoothly.
A historical first-person finisher account linked to Heart & Sole through the author’s Versailles location, official Falling Springs tag and the original timer’s matching event date. The caption was posted May 10, 2025, but does not explicitly state the raced edition or distance; both remain unspecified. The writer’s personal mistakes and difficult outing are not evidence of general course, marking or safety problems. No current-course or service conclusions are drawn.
Rationale staff reporting Tom Lucas and Jimmy Sygrove · 2024
Ultra
The staff report says both experienced long-distance runners found the mountain ultra tough. Jimmy was pleased to reach the finish and sit down with food after a long day.
Reported format: 44 km (27.3 mi) solo mountain ultra.