Browse 4,229 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 runner described a hilly course and enjoyed the stadium finish and post-race jambalaya. They found pickup simple rather than a full expo and reported delayed medals that were to be mailed.
One runner's 2026 half-marathon review on RaceRaves, labeled Half Marathon. Current courses and services may differ; this account does not establish a consensus or a numerical rating.
Franz enjoyed a competitive race on familiar steep trails and appreciated encouragement from runners and his club. Rocky singletrack complicated passing, and the repeated mountain climbs made even the shorter marathon demanding.
Reported format: Marathon42.2km(26.2mi); shorter-distance event context. Author is a running coach and has product/team affiliations.
Florin found the nighttime laps and accumulating leg pain difficult, but running alongside the final competitor made the later loops feel easier. He enjoyed discovering how far he could keep going despite the discomfort.
Reported format: Backyard ultra; 116.67 miles (187.8 km),28hours.
The runner described a fun marathon with their dog and appreciated the cool, cloudy conditions. Brief pauses together helped keep the outing cheerful, and the writer said sharing the training and race made the experience especially enjoyable.
A historical full-marathon account by a pseudonymous runner who raced with their dog. The edition year is unverified. It mainly describes the runner’s enjoyment and weather that day, rather than race services or course difficulty. The writer’s statement that dogs were allowed concerns that past outing; current permission and conditions need checking with the organizer.
The runner praised easy pickup, nearby parking, the warm sweatshirt, pacers and regular aid. They enjoyed paved trails and managed road crossings but noted rolling hills beyond the flatter opening.
One runner's 2026 half-marathon review on RaceRaves, labeled Half Marathon. Current courses and services may differ; this account does not establish a consensus or a numerical rating.
Hunter enjoyed the maintained trails, friendly crew and event organization, although the course was hillier than he expected. He finished his first 50K conservatively after managing some stomach discomfort.
A February 2024 50K participant report. His party also set up its own campsite resupply point; that personal support is not an organizer-provided aid station. Course impressions and conditions refer to that edition.
Timelost Storyteller writer (Admin byline; personal name unstated) · 2019
Event context · see format details
The writer enjoyed the riverfront scenery while walking east from Dean Road through Jay Blanchard Park. The central area was busy enough that photographing the surroundings without including other visitors took care.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical outside-race walking context for the riverfront J. Blanchard Trail section inside Jay Blanchard Park, east of Dean Road, shared with the currently linked course maps. The walk described in February 2019 continued farther east to Rouse Road. It does not assess the race’s longer southern and western extension, repeated laps, aid or organization. Present crowds and conditions may differ. No organizer affiliation is stated.
After cycling the paved Baseline Road trail network, Charles Rinehart praised its changing pine scenery and twisting paths, describing it as an enjoyable place to ride.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical outside-race cycling context from visits in March and November 2012 and May 2017, published in 2022. This describes the named paved Baseline Road trail network used by part of the current mapped race route, not the full repeated marathon course. It does not review this race, aid, organization or current surface and facilities. The blog carries Amazon advertising and shirt-blog links; no race-organizer affiliation is stated.
Andy found the bridge climb the hardest part of his bicycle ride and enjoyed the descent, feeling the effort again on the return crossing.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race cycling perspective from February 2017, limited to the SR 436/Semoran Boulevard bridge. This event explicitly crosses that bridge on every repeat. Andy was cycling, not running this race, and his longer ride included other trails. His experience does not describe the race’s repeated climbs, support, current surface or race-day conditions. The same underlying account also supplies bridge context for the other MileBuilt Cady Way registration.
Deo found the repeated reservoir climbs and chilly winds demanding, especially on the second loop. He enjoyed the views early on but became too tired to appreciate them later. He praised clear communications, easy bag drop, plentiful drinks and encouraging volunteers, while noting a crowded shared start.
A 2014 full-marathon account on the official Team 2ndSkin blog, which displays apparel and equipment sponsors and includes branded gear links. No race-entry sponsorship is established. His experience is distinct from the nearby HK100 ultra. Route, weather, sponsor name and operations may differ today.
Stephen recalled a cold start and a two-loop marathon that passed Pleasure Pier. After walking late, he reunited with a first-time marathoner and they encouraged each other to run the final mile, finishing under five hours. That shared finish made the race memorable for him.
A personal 2026 full-marathon account by Stephen Winton. Historical course, weather and support observations may differ from later editions. The URL slug says 2025, but the displayed title and publication date identify 2026.
Raviranjan enjoyed running with office colleagues and praised the student organizers’ bib distribution, hydration and route management. The volunteers’ encouragement and the medal made the day memorable, and he hoped to return.
A self-published 2026 participant story with unknown race distance. The platform account and attendance have not been independently verified. Praise concerns that runner’s experience; it is event context and does not establish full-marathon services or current conditions. No affiliation or gifted entry is stated.
Despite a health setback before Kitakyushu and nausea near the finish, this repeat participant was proud to keep moving and finish in 3:22:40. His account emphasizes personal resilience rather than assessing organization.
Marbeth Ferrer González (Radio Fe y Alegría Noticias) · 2023
Event context · see format details
Marbeth enjoyed discovering parts of Caracas she rarely visited and found encouragement from spectators and photographers especially motivating. With little preparation, finishing the half marathon with a friend brought relief and renewed confidence.
A 2023 half-marathon chronicle by a journalist and event producer, shared with Radio Fe y Alegría Noticias. This is her own personal account, not the broadcaster’s independent review. Limited preparation shaped her experience. Crowd impressions belong to that edition; no current full-course or service inference.
Klaus enjoyed the Valnerina scenery, waterfalls and hilltop villages despite rain and wind. He praised efficient pickup, broad roads, well-protected running space and varied food and drinks. The course climbed outward and felt easier returning; he finished in excellent spirits.
A Marathon4you contributor’s 2018 full-marathon report. The free organizer bus excursion is disclosed in the account; weather, course and services are historical.
The runner liked the field size, spectators, finish food and fast downhill course. They disliked a ten-minute delay in the cold and the shirt design and quality, while enjoying the distinctive medal.
One runner's 2026 half-marathon review on RaceRaves, labeled Half Marathon. Current courses and services may differ; this account does not establish a consensus or a numerical rating.
Bill Dickey, quoted by organizer Beiyi Zheng in Liza Howard interview · 2021
Ultra
Bill felt the course was demanding despite the race’s focus on older runners. His humorous post-finish criticism contrasted the welcoming age policy with the physical challenge.
Vawter enjoyed the scenic country roads and found aid stations welcoming and well stocked even at the back of the field. A steep late hill and the extra loop near the finish stood out. She valued the race's support for the state park.
Perspective: race volunteer; this is not a finisher review. A volunteer course sweeper's 2016 account, not a finisher review. Vawter explicitly supports state parks, and her husband had worked with one of the rangers. Her favorable perspective and volunteer role are disclosed. The kayak bridge was a side visit to the half-marathon route; no unchanged current routing or services are assumed.
Fails On The Trails episode notes, describing Justin Smith · 2026
Event context · see format details
Written episode notes mention trail singing and ‘mashed burgtatos’ during Justin's Lake Vian outing, and comment on how difficult walking 100 miles can be.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Brief published episode-note context from March 7, 2026 about the previous weekend's Lake Vian Hilltop Run. The complete written notes were read; the audio was not heard and no transcript was available, so the detailed account and participation were not independently established. This is an attributed description of the host's experience, not a full race review or a current-course assessment. The difficulty comment concerns walking 100 miles, not a finding that this particular course is hard.