Browse 4,311 race listings and athlete ratings. Explore triathlons, half marathons, marathons, ultras and obstacle races, including races we haven’t rated yet.
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The athlete found organization good and bike volunteers helpful, with road hazards marked. Strong wind and cold made the shortened swim and transitions difficult; the mixed-surface run crossed an exposed dam.
May9,2010 Hopkinton State Park: shortened quarter-mile swim,10-mile bike and 5 km run. Severe historical weather and course details do not establish current conditions.
The athlete recalled being so cold at her first New England Season Opener that she skipped the following year’s edition.
Brief 2009 recollection within a 2010 season retrospective published January 2011. Actual distance is not stated. Other races and the coach’s promotional praise in the post do not describe this event.
Van Hees enjoys a relaxed beginner-friendly course around the Radboud sports centre and campus, with archery, chopping and simple climbing tasks. He finds officials lenient about retaining bracelets and thinks advanced runners may want more challenge.
Complete original first-person club account, published 8 October 2019, explicitly describing a Monday-evening 20 May outing and actual 7 km. His collective statement that all club runners keep their bracelets is not multiple independent reviews. The old 7 km course is not silently relabeled as the current 5/8 km programme. Recommended is textual and Z/T1 difficulty. Exact finish time unstated; no numerical score or compensation disclosure.
Berliner Triathlon Union (unsigned federation recap) · 2026
Event context · see format details
The federation recap describes the relay as short, fast and intense, with a long transfer from the pool and a curving bike circuit. It values the close racing and team spirit and praises the organizing club’s effort.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Unsigned federation account; the writer’s attendance and firsthand experience are not established. The body describes 17 May 2026, matching the current official listing, although its displayed publication date says 2025. The report gives a 6 km bike; the official listing gives 6.6 km.
Fred enjoyed the rolling bike course and encouragement from La Rochelle Tri volunteers. He describes a long first transition, current affecting the swim and a mentally difficult flat run with a sandy section, showers and wind.
Firsthand Girou Triathlon club participant report; the race year is not explicit. Historical L-course context with reported 86 km bike and 21 km run, not automatically normalized to advertised 90 km. Conditions and the author’s weather observations are specific to his outing, not a forecast.
Triathlon Club Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, unsigned report about Christophe I. · 2024
Event context · see format details
The club reports difficult sea conditions for the swim and a bike profile that suited Christophe’s cycling strengths, allowing him to regain positions.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Attributed 2024 Triathlon Club Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines assessment about its member Christophe I. Writer participation, attendance and firsthand experience are not established. Historical L-course context; the brief report does not establish the current course or an independent athlete-review count.
Gourichon enjoyed the lively sea swim and sustained encouragement on the flat seafront run. She found parts of the bike surface uneven and the transition-bag instructions confusing, while still praising the inaugural event’s organization and seaside setting.
Firsthand 26 May 2024 L participant account by SCO Angers club member Julie Gourichon, visually read from four original slides. She explicitly acknowledges that racing with many clubmates made her recommendation less objective. Historical inaugural-edition context; the run is described as two 10 km out-and-backs although the included poster advertises 21 km. A joke about warmed seawater is not treated as a fact.
Trang was pleased to arrive in sunshine despite a forecast of storms. She describes the Sprint’s urban bike course as four laps with a notable hill, followed by an out-and-back park run. The club report celebrates beginners and teammates completing the races.
Complete original report written by Julie Trang, who is explicitly listed among that day’s Sprint participants. This covers the 2024 Sprint, not current conditions. The same article also discusses the M race, partly with secondhand wording; those observations are not treated as her own M experience. Club affiliation is explicit, and no independent author identity verification is claimed.
On his first Olympic triathlon, the writer found the rough sea and currents particularly difficult, enjoyed the bike scenery despite wind and rough road patches, and relied on frequent aid stations and encouragement during a hot, slow run. He praised the volunteers and organization.
2008 Argelès-sur-Mer Olympic account by bigpeuf on Kikourou. It covers a rough-sea race with an Australian swim exit, a windy road bike course and a beachfront run. These are historical conditions; they are not a forecast or a claim about the current longer-distance course. Personal medical and body details are excluded.
The rescue team describes keeping two boats on the Gifizsee swimming course and positioning a medical team at the swim start and exit. It reports calm operations without major incidents and credits cooperation among the volunteer crews and other organizations.
Perspective: race volunteer; this is not a finisher review. Complete DLRG operational report published 20 May 2026 by Marvin Hoffmann. This is an involved water-rescue team’s account of its own volunteer work, not an athlete review or an independent safety audit. Its judgment about calm operations and cooperation is attributed to that team and concerns the 2026 edition only. No current staffing or incident-free guarantee is inferred.
Patricia praised the pre-race communication and pool-swim organization, enjoyed the technical bike course despite finding the hills demanding, and appreciated being announced through the finish.
A 2023 aquabike participant’s account, covering swimming, cycling and shared operations only. It does not review the triathlon run. Current published swim and bike distances differ from that edition.
Lutz recommends the well-organized event with short walking distances. His team account describes a demanding, windy bike course with steep climbs and a two-lap run that also gained height, making the race challenging for novices.
Participant-authored 2025 TSV Oettingen team account by Markus Lutz, who writes collectively about his club outing and is explicitly identified among the racers in the narrative. Historical nonstandard Sprint-length course; teammates’ individual experiences are not all his own. The reported 25 km bike differs from the current 24 km listing.
The federation interview presents the hybrid format as a way for beginners to try triathlon without buying a road bike. Organizer Vincenzo explains that this first edition is a pilot, with the focus on competitors and only a limited spectator offering.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Complete original 7 May 2025 interview published by the Bavarian Triathlon Federation. This is an attributed pre-event assessment, not a participant report, proof of the writer’s attendance or confirmation that promised services were delivered. Vincenzo’s ownership of the VitaPuls fitness studio and organizing role are explicit. The discussion of access, equipment and the limited spectator program concerns the inaugural 2025 proposal; it does not establish present safety, conditions or service quality.
The organizers felt the tiara-themed midnight outing added a lighthearted touch to the overnight miles.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. An affiliated collective organizer reflection published in June 2025, not an independent athlete review. The exact individual writer and their onsite role are unknown. The caption describes a themed midnight outing within that historical event; it does not verify anyone’s completed distance or a 44-mile finish. The current programme has changed, and no present route, service or health outcome is inferred. The sole appearance-focused comment is not used.
Opener OCR — approximately 8 km · Family Opener OCR — approximately 8 km · Race OCR — nominal 15 km · Pain OCR — nominal 30 km · Arrow obstacle sprint — approximately 400 m
Dariusz praises the Ustroń event and recommends it, saying the series improves from one event to the next.
Complete original eight-opinion section read. Only Dariusz’s short opinion explicitly singles out Ustroń; Wojtek’s separate 2017 comment combines Wisła/Tychy/Ustroń and is not treated as an additional venue-specific report. Exact year, Czantoria physical site, distance, attendance, finish, identity, affiliation and funding are unverified. This is organizer-selected historical Ustroń city context, not verified feedback on the 2026 course or a representative sample. Generic opinions are not transferred across venues. Krzysztof’s rhetorical wish to give more than five is not a published scale-verified score or average.
Chung gives the muddy Cheshire course 8/10, praising accessible trails, varied obstacles and a lively village with music and spectator activities. He enjoys the final obstacle gauntlet and cautions that the terrain needs care.
One author’s original 8/10 score for the 2025 Cheshire / Capesthorne Hall outing. The displayed 8 and 80% criterion bar establish the source’s ten-point scale; topic scores are not averaged here. The text describes 6/10 km options but does not establish his own chosen distance, exact raced day, time or flawless obstacle completion. His current site discloses Tough Mudder, 361° and Enertor ambassador roles, discount promotion and commercial links; entry compensation is unknown. This is not an independent-athlete aggregate or an assessment of the 2026/2027 route. Text and native score read; linked video/gallery not claimed watched.
Weller found her dam-to-lodge walk easy and mostly shaded. She noted a few uneven spots and advised walkers to watch for bicycles.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race course-preview context from Vicky Weller’s individual Lake Trail card, posted August 25, 2023. She describes walking the paved path from the dam to the lodge and back at Fall Creek Falls State Park, Tennessee. The Spring race primary independently routes runners along that same segment. Her actual visit date is unknown. This is a historical walker’s opinion about a shared path, not Spring race participation, an account of the whole course, or a current surface, accessibility or safety assessment. The complete short indexed original card was read before a direct page open failed as a restricted URL.
Sarah Kain described enjoying her first outdoor Fishers event, learning throughout the experience and celebrating reaching the finish.
Original participant caption posted May 18, 2025. The raced edition and completion of every triathlon discipline are not independently established; a related coach account describes weather delays and cancelled race portions. This is personal enjoyment and learning feedback, not confirmation of an unchanged current course or full swim/bike/run finish. Her public profile links SoleMates Coaching and Fishers Running Club; no paid promotion is established.
Brian found the bike and run relentlessly hilly, with rough pavement on part of the bike route and a rocky run from the swim to transition. He enjoyed the downhill finish and was pleased with his age-group podium.
Historical 2016 Olympic-distance account at French Creek State Park. Course layout, pavement and conditions may have changed; this does not review the Sprint, duathlon, SwimFest or youth races. The writer discloses an Amrita ambassador affiliation.
Caleb Fields described Anderson Aquatic Center as a great pool and his favorite aquatic center at Fort Knox.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Outside-race venue opinion, not a review of the Ft Knox Triathlon Challenge. The complete selected public review concerns Anderson Aquatic Center at 7962 Wilson Road, matching the exact race primary’s named 400-meter swim venue and address. The writer’s actual swimming activity, attendance, affiliation and visit date are not established; the displayed relative age is not converted into a year. Only his general positive opinion of the pool is used. Pool-size claims, slides, play areas and other amenities are not transferred to the race. This does not assess race-day swim operations, lanes, water conditions, water safety, current services or other reviewers’ experiences.
After cycling the Great Guernsey Trail between Cambridge and Lore City, Karen enjoyed its scenery, shaded rest areas and convenient trailheads. She found the ride pleasant but wished the trail were longer.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. An outside-race cycling account published in 2014 about the named Great Guernsey Trail between Cambridge and Lore City, which the current race also uses. It concerns scenery and resting places on that trail portion, not marathon participation, race services, the downtown section or the whole current route. The trail has since been described as longer, and its present surface and facilities are not verified by this old ride. No organizer affiliation is stated.
The competitor described Harryman as an exceptionally hilly early-season test, with a steep bike descent and tough run. He missed clearly placed bike signs and made transition mistakes, yet valued the race for exposing problems before later events.
Historical Olympic-like Harryman at Hudson Valley, New York, reported by a self-described part-time professional. Exact edition year and all three distances are not established; event context.