Browse 3,059 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.
Viceroys Triathlon Club report, posted by Sheena Mountford · 2024
Event context · see format details
The club report describes a cold swim, hot mountain climb and a tough return bike into a headwind. It credits the beach-run atmosphere with helping the athletes reach an encouraging finish.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Attributed Viceroys club assessment of the May 2024 ROC Wales. The article is titled Larissa Clay and posted by Sheena Mountford, but narrates the athletes in the third person. Writer participation, attendance and firsthand experience are not established. The unusual swim / bike / mountain run / bike / beach run format remains event context.
Larry Brede / Knoxville Track Club Footnotes · 2020
Sprint triathlon
Larry found packet pickup efficient, transition spacious and the staggered start well spread out. He enjoyed the June 2020 Sprint and wanted to return. That edition required athletes to bring bottles and refill from water jugs rather than use normal aid service.
Historical June7,2020 pandemic-era Sprint. The writer’s positive safety opinion is not adopted as a medical finding. Current routes are modified; old distancing rules, field limits, start times and aid arrangements do not describe today’s services. The club has an affiliation with the producer. Same writer as the 2021 column.
Larry Brede / Knoxville Track Club Footnotes · 2021
Event context · see format details
Larry found the initial cold swim uncomfortable but became comfortable after a few minutes. He described an easy transition to the bike, cold feet during the ride and an awkward shoe change before a manageable run. He looked forward to returning in warmer conditions.
Historical April17,2021 account; his individual distance is unstated. These are personal sensations, not medical advice or a general safety finding. Reports about other athletes are not presented as verified consensus. Current dates and modified routes differ. Club/producer affiliation and repeated writer remain explicit.
Guillermo enjoyed both of his visits, describing a well-organized event, adequate staff and volunteers, clearly marked swim/bike/run routes and rolling hills.
A user-submitted review labeled 2017 and posted in November 2024. The athlete says he attended twice but does not identify his division. His comments are historical event context, with no claim that the current sprint route is unchanged. The current registration lists a 500-meter swim, 20K bike and 5K run; the review also mentions an older Olympic option.
Daniel was pleased with a personal best, but wanted more matting on the rough transition path and disliked the bike’s broken surface and repeated braking at turnarounds.
Reported format: Kurzdistanz 1.5/40/10; GPS 40.8 km bike/9.6 km run.
The first-time triathlete enjoyed a comfortable bike ride and encouraging marshals, but found transition and run directions unclear in the rain. Finishing without self-imposed performance pressure felt satisfying.
Reported format: Sprint; 426 m pool swim / 21.5 km bike / 5 km run. A complete indexed or archived version was read when the original page was inaccessible.
On his fifth visit, Drescher calls Goldener Hut a friendly, familiar spring Sprint. He describes making up his swim deficit on the bike and enjoying a confident finish.
First-person 2016 Goldener Hut report by DSW Darmstadt athlete Uwe Drescher. The source gives a400 m indoor swim and 5 km run but no complete bike distance, so it remains historical event context. A separate Kinzigman account on the same page is not Goldener Hut evidence.
The athlete writing as tylerkresse found the bike and run fast and flat and enjoyed the Latitude 29.2 Sprint race overall.
A complete original participant caption naming the Latitude 29.2 Sprint on Bolivar Peninsula, with a Gulf swim. It was posted in May 2026, but the raced edition is not expressly stated. The course assessment describes that historical outing and does not confirm an unchanged present route, conditions, services or safety. Racing-team, equipment and event accounts are tagged; payment or sponsorship is not established. Placing, carousel photographs and comment threads are not used as review evidence. The separate Latitude Fall event is excluded.
Jule describes the zig-zag pool swim and a friendly family atmosphere, and enjoyed racing the individual Sprint; the separately discussed relay is not her race.
Reported format: Individual Sprint 400 m pool swim; bike/run lengths not fully stated. Publisher is the athlete’s sponsored team and mentions sponsor-funded charity donations.
Fabian rates organization positively, gives value a favorable assessment, and rates atmosphere and course attractiveness more moderately.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Numeric-only public review posted 2022-04-05, updated 17 October 2025; no written narrative. Participation and firsthand experience are not established. Race edition and distance are unknown. Category assessments are the reviewer’s opinions, not Moku scores or verified facts.
Verena’s club report praises clear routines, short routes through transition and reliable timing. It describes calm indoor swimming but warm conditions increasing the difficulty of the bike and run.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. 2026 Berliner Powersprint Triathlon. Attributed SISU club assessment; the writer’s attendance, racing and firsthand experience are not established. Youth and Jedermann observations remain event context.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A brief historical community opinion about the pool used by Brisa, from an original Google Maps review. The card displayed “7 years ago” when read on October 25, 2026; the exact publication and visit dates are unknown. Ashley did not state that she swam or took part in Brisa. This is outside-race swimming-course context, with no claim about current water conditions, safety or race operations. Her opinions about other park amenities are excluded.
Carlos expected a close battle but described the race as relaxed and fun. He particularly enjoyed the unusual experience of racing from the front after the swim.
One brief, self-published written caption about the 2025 Corpus Christi Triathlon. The distance and exact race date are unstated, so this is historical event context. The video has no available transcript and its film content was not used; this summary relies only on the complete original caption. His placing and finish were not independently checked. No current-course or numerical rating claim is made.
Wenlock found the pool start straightforward but the rough transition tarmac uncomfortable underfoot. He describes a fairly flat, well-signed bike route and quiet roads during his race, while his own shoe change slowed the second transition.
First-person 2026 Sprint report published by Tri-Anglia, Wenlock’s club. It explicitly dates the inaugural East Dereham race at Dereham Leisure Centre. Complete leg lengths are not stated; observations apply to that edition and do not verify road conditions for future races.
David O called the Pig a favorite, particularly its pump-and-run feature, and valued the combination of strength and endurance as a reason to cross-train.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A historical community opinion about Flying Pig’s pump-and-run feature, posted in November 2019. Participation, firsthand experience, race edition and running distance are unverified. This is not a full-marathon finisher review or evidence about the current course or race services. His description of the old time-deduction formula differs from the current rules and is not presented as current guidance.
Paul found the hilly bike and run to Rivington Pike demanding, and appreciated competitors encouraging each other. He reports braking sharply for a taxi turning across his path on the bike, and mixing walking with running before a satisfying finish.
Paul’s first-person 2026 Lostock AC club report. Exact lengths are not repeated, so this is event context; his taxi encounter is an attributed single-athlete account, not a general finding about current road safety.
The athlete finished an Olympic despite poor swim sighting and a strong bike headwind, and was pleased with improved cycling and running.
Historical Olympic report; edition year unverified. Personal swim-GPS excess reflects sighting difficulty, not verified course length. Current catalog groups unspecified formats.
AMBUCS Magazine, reporting the Upstate South Carolina chapter; writer uncredited
Event context · see format details
The supporting chapter recalled concern about obtaining enough adaptive bikes, then credited local cooperation with finding one for every athlete. The magazine’s writer described the day positively from the participants’ visible enjoyment.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Affiliated support-chapter commentary published in AMBUCS’ 2022 magazine, not an independent athlete review. The exact race edition, individual writer and writer’s onsite role are unstated. The account concerns supplying bikes and the writer’s impression; it does not establish that every participant was satisfied or that equipment remains available today. The current Greenville event serves ages 4–18; adult volunteer eligibility is not athlete eligibility. No numerical rating is assigned.
A family thanked the organizers and volunteers for helping their athlete complete a first triathlon. They felt the day flowed smoothly and looked forward to returning.
Perspective: spectator; this is not a finisher review. One complete first-person family testimonial selected and published by the Greenville organizer. The individual writer, exact year and distance are unstated; it describes the first edition rather than the current course or arrangements. This is a family’s impression with organizer-selection bias, not an independent athlete review or proof of current safety. No personal health details are reproduced and no numerical rating is assigned.
Jessica Jones Lasley praised the organizers and volunteers after racing Spring Fever in 2026 with her coached team. She also recalled how returning to this race in 2008 renewed her enjoyment of triathlon, while explicitly noting that the course and pool measurements had changed since then.
Firsthand participant reflection explicitly naming Spring Fever Triathlon 2026, posted from Jenks Aquatic Center in Jenks, Oklahoma. The writer is a triathlon coach describing her own race and her team’s attendance; that affiliation is disclosed. Her entered division is not stated, so no distance-specific claim is assigned. The 2008 recollection is historical personal experience, with the source’s explicit warning that the course and pool measurements differed. Her praise is one athlete and coach’s opinion, not independent consensus or a guarantee about present services. Family, health and age details, team results and photographs are excluded from this summary.