Browse 3,070 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 commenter named Behind the Rocks as the favorite of three completed Mad Moose races, praising the courses, people and stocked aid. Uneven slickrock and desert hydration required care.
Reported format: 50 km (31.1 mi) solo ultra, within a multi-event series. The edition year is unknown.
On a September 2023 walk, Bruce Stein praised the Appomattox River trail’s broad asphalt path and grassy shoulders. He also enjoyed an information platform about the historic railroad bridge.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race walking context from September 30, 2023 on the named Appomattox River Greenway in Colonial Heights. The current marathon map repeats part of this riverside path. This does not describe all marathon laps, a newer trail extension, current pavement or race services. The named account is self-reported; no organizer affiliation is stated. The original review was read in a complete indexed publisher representation because the live reader was restricted.
Danny Friese, quoted by PV Triathlon TG Witten · 2011
Event context · see format details
Friese says the race went very well and that he was particularly able to use his strengths on the run.
A brief complete direct participant quotation in his club’s3 March 2011 report, not an organizational or course review. The statement about his race is distinct from the same article’s separate quotation about a talent award and another athlete’s forthcoming cross-country race. Historical edition only; no current performance, route or service inference. The club selected and published the interview.
George was pleased with his personal qualifying performance and appreciated the race’s small touches and then-school fundraising purpose. He still found the new course somewhat challenging.
A 2014 full-marathon self-log from the Buzz Marathon in San Miguel, California. The school beneficiary belongs to that edition; the current registration page instead names veterans’ services. His qualifying performance is personal, and the course and organizer arrangements may have changed.
Perry liked the beautiful park, stocked aid stations and finish party that was still lively when he arrived late. Early trail congestion and repeated loops were drawbacks; encouragement from his companion and a co-director helped him continue through a personal illness to finish.
Christie enjoyed the early-season race and praised the director’s care for athletes. Starting farther forward improved her pool swim; she described two uphill/downhill bike loops and a run that climbed early before descending to the finish.
Historical American Fork sprint: 300 m pool swim, 12-mile bike and 3.1-mile run. Course, distance and organizer may differ today.
The returning athlete called Ice Breaker her favorite sprint and praised RaceTri’s organization. She appreciated warming up on a trainer on a cold morning, although her race time fell short of her own expectations.
March 21, 2015 sprint. Separate edition from the author’s 2014 report; historical conditions only. The article’s earlier cycling time trial is unrelated.
A local cyclist described the paved trail through Chiawana Park as wide and fairly smooth, with some welcome tree cover at its western end. The approach from the east was rougher, so the favorable surface description did not apply to every nearby riverfront section.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race cycling observations from October 2020 on the Chiawana Park and adjoining riverfront portion of the Sacagawea Heritage Trail. The current organizer map uses this physical area, but its stored timestamp is October 2026, after the March 21 race; this does not confirm the exact race-day route. The account does not review the full repeated marathon, race aid, staffing or present trail condition. No organizer affiliation is stated.
Sandra Friend’s field guide describes the southern Lakewood trail network as a pleasant walk among pines and palms. Curves in the broad graded paths repeatedly hide the next turn, while narrow footpath detours explore denser vegetation.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Undated outside-race hiking context, limited to the southern wooded paths shared with part of the current mapped route. The guide also follows narrow footpath detours that may differ from the marathon, so its pine-needle footing does not describe the race surface. Exact visit dates and earlier race-day routes remain unknown; the organizer map was stored in October 2026. This does not review the repeated marathon, aid, staffing or present conditions. The hiking-guide authors disclose earnings from book and affiliate links.
The repeat runner enjoyed Adrian’s welcoming community, handmade student medals and post-race food. They described the uphill course as difficult but manageable and recommended supporting the local race.
Sachsen Fernsehen, unsigned original editorial preview · 2026
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The broadcaster sees the format’s appeal in weather-independent indoor racing, short distances between familiar training facilities and a compact competition. It presents the athlete-led revival as an encouraging way to keep triathlon active in winter.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Complete original written preview published 17 February 2026 before the race. This is the broadcaster’s attributed community assessment of the proposed format and venue, not a participant report, confirmed race-day service assessment or evidence that the writer attended. The article introduces organizers and their plans; no independent athlete consensus is claimed. It distinguishes the new Sportforum event from an earlier city-run indoor event. Only the written article was fully read; no full video-interview claim is made.
A regular walker writing for Somewhere In Arkansas enjoys Two Rivers’ paved trails through fields and woods, especially the open-field view toward Pinnacle Mountain. The account also notes shared bicycle traffic and highway noise in parts of the park.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Undated outside-race walking context from a travel article first published in 2020 and updated in 2025, concerning the paved Two Rivers Park paths used by the current mapped route. The exact visit dates and race-day route in earlier editions are unknown; the map was stored in October 2026. This does not assess the repeated marathon, aid, staffing or current conditions. No race-organizer affiliation is stated.
Eric enjoyed the social field and capable organization on the short paved loop. As the day warmed, lack of shade and nausea slowed him, but he recovered enough for a strong final stretch and overall win.
Reported format: 12-hour entry;65.928 miles /106.1 km.
Hudson Valley Dolphins newsletter (individual writer unnamed) · 2025
Event context · see format details
The club newsletter described the Kingston YMCA indoor triathlon as an enjoyable way to break up winter racing, alongside a recap of two members’ participation.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. March 2025 club newsletter reflecting on the 32nd Kingston YMCA indoor triathlon. This is an attributed club assessment; the individual writer’s attendance and the athletes’ own opinions are not established. It is historical event context, not an independent participant review or a fixed-distance sprint.