Browse 4,280 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 volunteer describes a novice-focused field with varied bikes, a three-lap town bike course complicated by a local car-boot sale, and a steep path on the run up from the promenade. He felt the first event was a success and describes competitors receiving finish refreshments and support.
Perspective: race volunteer; this is not a finisher review. 2019 inaugural Sunny Hunny account by Steven Bowdery for King’s Lynn Triathlon Club, whose members organized and marshalled the race. He explicitly describes attending to coordinate and marshal, rather than racing. This is firsthand volunteer context for the historical 200 m / 18 km / 3.2 km course; the club’s organizer affiliation is disclosed.
The writer loved the welcoming women’s atmosphere, helpful volunteers, gifts and simple post-race food, and called TriGirl an excellent first race. The swim felt manageable despite breathing difficulties, and she enjoyed the bike and finish. She also describes struggling to find the park entrance and clearing muck and pebbles from her feet in transition.
Historical May 2009 Super Sprint: 200m swim, eight-mile bike and two-mile run. It does not describe today’s revised distances, access signs, water conditions or services. This is the Mother’s Day race, not her separately mentioned longer August event. Personal training and breathing experiences are not medical advice or a general safety finding.
Vincent Vissac, Montélimar Triathlon club report · 2022
Event context · see format details
The club report describes Michel’s 2022 M race at Fréjus as fast, with ideal weather for an enjoyable outing.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Historical 2022 M-race context, reported by Vincent Vissac on Montélimar Triathlon’s club website about club athlete Michel. The writer’s own attendance is not established. The municipal 2023 history and a 2024 magazine article explicitly connect the TriGames, Challenge and AMSLF-managed editions. This brief club-selected account does not describe the current course, weather or organization. A separate paragraph about Hugo racing the previous day in wind, waves and cold water is excluded.
The runner was impressed with the prepared race directors, friendly runners and effective shuttle. Sand, humidity and tired legs made the later loops difficult, but finishing third overall lifted their spirits.
Rebecca Goldfine described the interwoven bicycle paths and footpaths in Kate Furbish Preserve East as confusing during her visit.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. A historical personal-visit account of Kate Furbish Preserve East, used only as inferred trail-network context for the proposed race. The registration explicitly names this East preserve and Buttermilk Mountain single and double track. Goldfine personally found the interwoven bicycle paths and footpaths confusing, but her exact assessed branches are not established as the race route. The race’s 4.17-mile lap is not matched to her 3.5-mile perimeter walk or any particular cove, trailhead or interior path. Her visit date, shared length, direction and present geometry remain unknown; the article’s 2020 publication and 2026 update are not visit dates. No race participation, edition, current wayfinding, conditions, services or safety assessment is claimed. Her separate West preserve account and unrelated access and facility information are excluded.
Chad found the Sprint swim congested and the Olympic buoys difficult to distinguish among pink caps. He felt strong on the windy bike legs, enjoyed competing with friends and was pleased with his combined Amateur Challenge result.
One athlete’s complete 2013 Sprint-and-Olympic weekend account at the former Tunica venue. Exact full course lengths are not repeated. He promoted Accelerate 3, displayed other commercial team affiliations and won $250 in the combined challenge. The current event is at Shelby Farms; this does not review the current venue, route or start procedure.
Jim enjoyed meeting runners repeatedly on the short loop and praised the officials, aid crew and encouraging participants. High winds blew a canopy toward him and he fell beside the pond, but other runners helped and he continued unhurt.
Reported format: 12-hour race; 54.6 miles (87.9 km) completed.
The participant publishes an overall grade of A, without a detailed written explanation.
All original text read and both linked memorabilia photos inspected; one medal ribbon explicitly says May 2025. The 2025 results log records two laps. Exact historical course distance and continuity with the current course are unverified. Same author as the other Mudman entries; no conversion to stars.
Bike-turnaround marshal Bill Stokes observed riders welcoming a tailwind on their return leg at Pioneer Spirit.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Historical firsthand event-staff account from a post labeled May 16; the raced edition is unknown. Bill Stokes expressly says he marshalled the bike turnarounds and describes riders’ reactions to the wind. He tags FastScore Productions & Race Timing and In Play Productions; payment, employer and organizer relationships are not established. This is a marshal’s observation, not his own racing experience or independent athlete interviews. It concerns that occasion’s 13-mile bike leg, not current weather or every course option. The shared caption supplies event and venue identity; its photograph was not assessed.
Lisa says she starts her season with Portland Triathlon Club’s Mock Tri and finds it a useful way to get acclimated to racing again.
A brief exact-event reflection within a complete interview published in October 2016. The individual edition and distance are unstated; the publication year is not a race year. Her comments about other Sprint/Olympic results and wider training community are not assigned to Mock Tri. This is a participant’s personal assessment, not current operational or safety evidence. The publisher runs a commercial coaching/interview site.
Julie praised the varied trails, responsive volunteers, family viewing access and smooth race organization. Three major climbs and exposed heat made the shorter race demanding.
Kirby described Linfield Wellness Trail as a satisfying urban walk with natural appeal, sometimes feeling secluded despite its popularity.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical course-preview context from a Summer 2023 local walking feature, outside Race to Space. The writer discusses the same named Linfield Wellness Trail used by the race. The guide’s 1.1-mile trail description differs from the race’s approximately 1.5-mile loop; walked sections and entire-loop equivalence are unverified. This is a walking assessment of that trail, with no race participation, race services, current conditions or safety claim.
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.