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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Burnham called it a great day and said he would return.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A very brief community comment posted in August 2026 on the organizer’s timed-ultra retrospective at the same Prospect Acres Ranch. The actual outing’s date is unconfirmed; this is event-family context, not a review of the selected April 18, 2026 registration. Attendance, role, entered duration and distance are not established by the commenter. The organizer thanked him for making the trip, but this is not a verified running finish. No current course, services, weather or numerical rating is inferred.
The runner enjoyed friendly company and finished strongly despite a difficult second half. They missed a turn and added an extra loop, then appreciated the substantial finish food.
Reported format: 50K entry; personal recorded distance 30.6 miles / 49.2 km.
Ginger thought the second-year race did a good job overall and appreciated the early-arrival giveaway. She found the transition racks too close, disliked the time-trial swim start and found the bike hillier than expected. Her own run performance disappointed her.
Historical 2012 participant account. Full course dimensions are not established. The blog displays commercial ambassador affiliations, and the author won her age group. Current organization, course and arrangements may differ; this is not a current logistics or safety finding.
The writer enjoyed the lively pre-race atmosphere but struggled with the cold swim, his own bike problems and a demanding run hill. Encouragement from early finishers helped him push to the line; he improved his previous time despite missing his goal.
A firsthand historical spring-race report. The April 26, 2008 publication explicitly describes leaving the park that same morning, anchoring the edition; the current April event and later seasonal race remain separate. His historical bike leg was 12 miles, compared with the current primary’s 13.8 miles, and his wave start differs from today’s time-trial description. No unchanged course, present weather, water quality, safety or service promise is inferred. His bike malfunction was his own equipment issue. Family, medical and body-image details, exact performance figures, age-based comparisons and another late finisher’s experience are omitted. No race-related affiliation is disclosed; independence is not verified.
Matt Sharpe, speaking with Jeff Sankoff on Tempo Talks · 2026
Olympic triathlon
Matt found returning to racing physically difficult but fun, and enjoyed the energy of the other athletes. His positive experience was tempered by frustration about a collision involving racers that he and his co-host discussed afterward.
One athlete’s account in the April 17, 2026 podcast. He thanks Bill Bone for inviting him, so the invitation is a relevant affiliation. His own racing experience is firsthand; the collision discussion does not independently establish its cause, eyewitness status or a general course-safety finding. The account describes that edition, not current conditions. No numerical rating is supplied.
Simmons recalls beginning triathlon at the 2018 Haverfordwest Go Tri and finding that her first race was over quickly.
A brief first-person recollection in Peter Lloyd Coaching’s complete 2023 client profile. This concerns the 2018 Go Tri predecessor, not a review of the revived 2025 event or current Haver-Tri services. The coach selected and published the profile, which also promotes his coaching. Distance and legs are not stated.
Sneddon describes Nevis Triathlon Club’s 2024 Wee Tri as friendly and inclusive, with many first-time multisport entrants among its 65 athletes.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Attributed 2024 Triathlon Scotland event recap by Pamela Sneddon. Her participation and firsthand attendance are not established; federation affiliation and this brief assessment are explicit. Distances are unstated, so it remains event context. It does not establish continuity with older No Fuss editions.
Mason Greenblatt, interviewed by Andy Krauss / KBTX · 2021
Event context · see format details
Club president Mason Greenblatt felt the return after a four-year hiatus succeeded in welcoming newcomers and visiting athletes. He particularly valued sharing the Texas A&M campus where club members trained and giving local people an opportunity to race.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Affiliated organizer’s post-race assessment, not an independent finisher review. This describes the older campus-based 400m/10-mile/5K edition; the present Lake Bryan race has a lake swim and a different bike route. Reported attendance is not independently audited.
Sophie Mullens, interviewed by Jordan Vallender / KBTX · 2026
Event context · see format details
Director Sophie Mullens praised the community’s willingness to support a first-time athlete racing in memory of a friend. The race acknowledged his dedication, and organizers supplied two medals for the family. Her reflection describes the personal community atmosphere at the 2026 Lake Bryan event.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Affiliated director’s brief post-race community reflection, not an independent athlete assessment of course or services. The article also interviews the participant, but his personal medical history is not reproduced or treated as advice. No numerical rating or verified finisher count is inferred.
Michael found the 100K painful and demanding, but valued the challenge and discovering what he could manage.
A brief interview with the 2023 100K winner. This historical assessment does not describe the current edition; a winner’s selected quote may not represent other runners.
In a public Greensburg YMCA group post, Brenda E Willett described the indoor triathlon as fun from start to finish and likened its atmosphere to a party.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A brief community assessment posted April 13, 2024 in the public Sports and Wellness Greensburg YMCA group. The writer’s attendance, participation, role, race edition and distance are not established. This quoted personal opinion is not a finisher review or evidence about current course organization or services.
Hurley liked the soft, sandy running surface and the changing riverside forest scenery at Delta Dash. As the day warmed, the gaps between aid stations felt long and the last station’s drinks were warm. He enjoyed the music, food and company after finishing.
A 2024 participant account of the shorter Delta Dash predecessor run, which the current Mile Zero registration explicitly links as its recap. Hurley reports 17.5 miles (28.2 km), so this is not a marathon review or confirmation of the current route or aid plan. He is a former Helena resident writing about local revitalization; the magazine discloses affiliate links, and the organizer has selected excerpts for promotion. His scenery and race-service observations remain historical.
Perperis praises quick check-in, nearby parking, clear markings and a mix of strength, balance and technical obstacles. Flooding forced a reroute that he reports as about 4.4 miles; he welcomed the extra distance. His first-wave rig was challenging in the dew, and he wanted to return.
Complete original first-person report read. Published 24 April 2024; first-wave experience, exact raced day not established by this account. The reported approximately 4.4 miles and flood detour are historical, not the organizer’s current advertised 3+ mile distance. The writer contributes to commercial OCR media and promotes its race-finder app; gifted entry/compensation is unverified. No overall numerical score is supplied.
Meagan enjoyed the scenic rail-trail bridges, encouraging volunteers and a quiet personal finish. The dark tunnel and long return felt mentally difficult, while hot soup at the community center was a welcome ending.
A frequent local runner described the greenway south of Dudley Park as a regular running route where they had personally felt comfortable. They also recalled being startled by a snake beside Oconee Hill Cemetery.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Undated outside-race running observations in an October 2024 discussion, limited to the North Oconee greenway south of Dudley Park beside Oconee Hill Cemetery. Personal comfort and one snake sighting do not establish present safety or wildlife conditions. The current mapped route shares this segment, but the October 2026 map timestamp does not confirm its use in earlier races. This does not review the full repeated marathon, race aid or organization. The account is pseudonymous; no organizer affiliation is stated.
The cyclists found the canal towpath flat and easy to ride, with historic sights along the way. Their ride included the canal-side Mill Village Trail between Lake Olmstead and Eve Street, where they noted views of Sibley Mill and the remaining Powder Works chimney.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race cycling context for the Mill Village Trail segment between Lake Olmstead and Eve Street, shared with the currently linked US Road Running course map. The report is labeled October 2023. It does not review this themed race, its repeated marathon laps, aid or organization, or present trail conditions. The writers advocate recreational cycling and offer free promotional listings for relevant businesses and agencies; no race affiliation is stated.