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.
Chuck found his first triathlon demanding but appreciated volunteers directing each turn and the personal announcer callouts at transitions and the finish. Pool traffic interrupted his swim rhythm, and he found the later hills hard.
Historical June 2017 sprint account: 300-meter swim, an 11.8-mile bike shortened for bridge work, and 5K run. The organizer now lists approximately 13 cycling miles. This describes one first-timer’s experience, not current course conditions.
Anonymous past participant(s), quoted by the organizer
Event context · see format details
The organizer’s selected participant quote praises the race as welcoming for beginners, with helpful volunteers and children’s activities for accompanying families.
A brief anonymous testimonial published in the organizer’s registration description. The original speaker or speakers, attendance, edition, year and race division cannot be independently verified. This is organizer-selected event context, not an independent review or a score; it does not establish current volunteer or family-activity arrangements.
JK (Jolene) McDowell / Running just this side of sanity · 2019
Event context · see format details
Jolene found the shallow-end pool exit straightforward and the smaller transition easier to navigate. Rolling bike hills challenged her, but the downhill latter part of the run helped her regain a comfortable stride. She lost time fixing her own dropped chain.
Historical Wasilla experience in a June 29, 2019 multi-race post. Current registration places the event at Palmer Pool with changed distances; this does not assess that course. One closing comparison repeats the event’s own name inconsistently and is excluded. Personal gearing trouble is not an organizer fault.
Kassandra called her Tri Star race rewarding and said her teammates and coaches helped keep her motivated. She described the new run course as hilly and demanding, and thanked Personal Best Racing for staging the event.
A firsthand written race recap from a coached and sponsored athlete. She credits High Five Endurance, BOUND Running Co., Lakeshore Foundation, ATP Triathlon Foundation and a Quintana Roo partnership; those affiliations are disclosed. The complete expanded original caption was read, while the accompanying film and music were not used. Her entered distance and edition year remain unknown: a June 15 label without a year is not converted into an edition. This is one athlete’s historical impression, not proof that the current route is unchanged, a claim about every Knoxville race, or a current service guarantee. Medical and equipment-related personal details and placing claims are omitted.
GD felt the climbing and warm conditions made the marathon much harder than its fast-course promotion suggested. They were disappointed with early drink provision and wished they had examined the route more closely. Casino smoke and post-race room access also detracted from the stay.
GD's 2026 full-marathon review on FindMyMarathon. The four reviews on the page mix full, half and unscoped accounts; no four-full-runner rating claim is made. Course, heat and value assessments are personal opinions. Medical anecdotes and secondhand claims about late aid are omitted.
Linda valued the scenic, accessible recreation path and unusually personal support from the race director and volunteers. Heat, wet shoes and painful feet made her 50-mile goal difficult, but she appreciated the encouragement and food.
A June 2026 account from the inaugural women’s Stowe 24-hour event. Linda reports 50 miles within the timed event, not a 100-mile finish or a separate 50-mile race. She describes changes to the nighttime route and personal support specific to that edition.
Schmidt says he has enjoyed announcing Burgwald for years and values the familiar atmosphere created by the organizing team around Fabian Glaßl.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Brief first-person event-staff assessment by announcer Artur Schmidt, published by the organizer. His working affiliation is explicit; this is not an athlete review. The article previews the 16th edition, but the recalled experience spans earlier years without a single stated edition. Future start-list predictions and the promotional spectator invitation are excluded.
The club report says improving weather was still punctuated by strong gusts that made the bike leg challenging for the team.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. 2026 SCI Triathlon in Schenefeld: an unsigned TriSport Schwerin assessment of the club team’s sprint race. The writer’s attendance, participation and firsthand experience are not established. This is attributed community context, not a personal race account or an independently verified statement about all editions.
Besl enjoyed the flat, fast bike course and shaded riverside running. He found the two-transition logistics confusing beforehand and the unnumbered second-transition racks disorderly, though less troublesome in practice. Crowding occasionally made overtaking difficult.
Firsthand account explicitly credited to Lukas Besl, published by Trisport Erding on 18 July 2026. The exact race year is not printed. Historical nonstandard middle distance: approximately 2.1 km swim and 75 km bike differ from the current 1.9 km / 80 km listing, and the report does not give the run’s total length. His hotel and sightseeing experiences are personal context, not current travel guarantees.
Störmer describes hot pool water and sunshine, followed by a four-lap run where he could not match his rival.
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 state-championship Sprint; current listed bike and run lengths are slightly longer.
The club describes cool, rainy and gusty conditions making the bike technically demanding. It says soaked shoes felt very heavy after swimming was replaced by an opening run in the younger races.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Attributed 2025 Radsport Gaimersheim account about its youth entrants, whose swim was canceled. The club writer’s participation and firsthand experience are not established. This is community context for the youth Duathlon within the same festival, not adult Sprint / Olympic triathlon feedback.
Knopf found his swim acceptable and settled quickly into the flat four-lap bike course, although turns and wind still made it demanding. He tested a new nutrition strategy successfully, found running in the heat harder than a standalone run, and finished with a personal best.
2016 Trispeed Triathlon at Harsewinkel, reported by Stephan Knopf. He raced a historical 2 km / 80 km / 20 km middle distance, retained as event context rather than a current-format claim. He was a member of the Orthim-sponsored triathlon team and explicitly acknowledges supplied sponsor products; product health claims are excluded.
The organizing club’s retrospective praises the volunteer support in transition, on the course and at refreshments. It describes a lively home event with encouragement from club members, families and friends.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Unsigned organizing-club community assessment published by SC Melle 03 on 8 July 2026. Attendance and firsthand participation of the writer are not established. The original calls it the 38thGrönegau edition while DTU calls the same 7 June 2026 event the 39thMeller Volks-Triathlon; its 5 km run also differs from the DTU 5.5 km listing. These discrepancies are retained, not silently reconciled.
Tri-Sport Saar-Hochwald organizing club, signed nj · 2023
Event context · see format details
The organizing club describes a sunny day with spectators beside the pool, bike and run courses. Its retrospective describes mountain biking through the Saar meadows and running toward the Saar towpath, and praises the volunteer effort across the shared festival.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Historical 2023 event-staff account published by the organizing Tri-Sport Saar-Hochwald club and signed nj. The writer’s full name is not established. This is the organizer’s own assessment of the shared youth / adult festival, rather than an independent athlete review. The adult Super-Cross course is explicitly identified; these are historical observations, not a promise about current weather or operations.
Chrissy recommends Bare Hill as a good race for beginners.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Brief independent recommendation, updated in 2024; attendance and edition are unverified. The writer is a triathlon coach with a commercial, affiliate-supported blog.
The returning participant recommended the relaxed sprint course, praising clear bike markings, volunteers and police at corners. Rolling hills felt manageable; shallow weeds at the swim start and a small run climb were the main course details.
2026 Buffalo sprint. The author says the run had returned to its original town route the previous year. The article also covers Trinona; only Buffalo observations are used.
Nicole praises unusually smooth organization, preparation information and support. She enjoyed the quick bike and varied park run despite swim contact and cold feet.
Reported format: Individual Deva Triathlon; exact division not explicitly named. Published by equipment brandStolenGoat and followed by its kit promotion; promotional affiliation disclosed.
Tim praises registration-to-finish organization and marshals helping in poor weather, and says he would race again.
Reported format: Middle-distance triathlon label; actual legs/edition unknown. Participant feedback published or selected by the event organizer. The edition year is unknown.
The unnamed participant describes thunder and heavy rain while setting up. Although the rain largely stopped before the bike, wet and muddy descents and bends called for care. The run made three laps of Swanley Park.
Unsigned firsthand 15 July 2007 Bromley Vets club report, explicitly narrating the writer’s own swim, bike and run. Historical nonstandard course and weather only:27 km / 8 km differ from current Sprint and Standard distances. The results table does not establish which listed athlete wrote the report.
The club writers praise the organization for an inaugural event while acknowledging unspecified improvements were possible. They describe a relaxed swim with five-second staggered starts and cool air and water. Thorsten was pleased with his own season-opening race; the report also recounts a club beginner finishing the Sprint enthusiastically.
Complete 2026 club report signed Thorsten and Mistral. Thorsten is explicitly a Kurzdistanz participant; attendance by the other coauthor is not established. The article covers several club entrants and two distances, so it remains event context rather than a separate Sprint athlete review. The reported 16°C air and 17°C water, neoprene permission and staggered start concern that edition only. The report is published by the participating club, with no independent identity verification or current service guarantee.
The racer enjoyed the attractive lake setting and found packet pickup easy. A steep hill immediately after transition required walking, but the remaining bike course rolled gently. She praised the clear bike and run markings and volunteer coverage.
June 7, 2026 Fox Lake sprint in Illinois, reporting a 20 km bike and 5 km run. One athlete’s completed personal account; the swim was a little choppy that day. Conditions and arrangements may differ in other editions.