Browse 3,058 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 20K entrant admired the desert sunrise and landscape but was frustrated by a wrong-turn instruction and sparse markings that added distance. The experience still left the runner impressed by Big Bend.
Reported format: Event context; 20 km (12.4 mi) trail race.
Panboonyuen found running his hometown marathon especially meaningful. Students, residents and monks along the course made the early-morning race memorable. After an ambitious start, he slowed to run-walk intervals and was proud to complete his second full marathon.
A 2025 hometown runner's full-marathon report on his personal academic blog. His childhood connection shapes the enthusiastic account. The article gives conflicting finish times, so no exact time is used here. Historical support and course observations do not confirm the 2027 arrangements.
A visiting Kinmen race participant appreciated residents helping across language barriers, including restaurant staff accepting a finish photo for a runner discount. Her account is mainly about the hospitality surrounding the event.
Reported format: unknown. The race distance is unknown.
Chris found the route around Jekyll Island scenic and mostly flat. Unusually cool weather helped, although he took the race slowly because he was not feeling well, finishing in 4:04.
A brief personal 2023 full-marathon account from a runner pursuing marathon state and country goals. Route, organization and weather may differ in later editions.
Ian enjoyed the redwood-covered, runnable trails and repeated switchbacks. He found the dry course a good faster training race before a 100-miler.
A January 2014 Crystal Springs 50K report by an experienced front-running athlete. Dry conditions and his assessment of difficulty are specific to that historical winter edition.
The reviewer liked the spacious venue and aid, but traffic-light stops disrupted their pacing. They also found the supplied sports drink too sweet for their taste.
A pseudonymous runner’s brief review attached to the 2025 event. The distance is unknown, so this is event context rather than a full-marathon review. The page combines full, half and shorter races; its overall rating count is not a marathon-only count.
A 2024 Bermuda Mini Triangle participant loved the community cheering, musicians, volunteers and finish refreshments across the weekend. Her first half marathon was wet and difficult with little preparation, but she still found the experience rewarding and hoped to return.
Gysel Parajon, published by Maniacs Fanatics Madness · 2026
Marathon
Gysel loved the scenic descent from Shasta Dam and the Sacramento River setting. Seeing other runners on the out-and-back sections added companionship. She slowed and walked briefly late in the race, but enjoyed finishing at Sundial Bridge and thanked the volunteers.
A 2026 full-marathon account curated and published by the Marathon Maniacs, Half Fanatics and Ultra Madness club blog. Gysel is a member of those running communities. Personal fatigue followed a busy racing period. The historical account does not confirm unchanged current services or course details.
Tony found the rocky, frozen-mud course hilly and learned that a windbreaker made a major difference when coastal wind picked up. He valued the broader adventure-running experience.
The runner loved the lively night-race atmosphere and enthusiastic roadside cheering. Drinks, food and support felt plentiful, and the lighting and cool conditions suited the race. Accommodation and restaurants were crowded, so the runner booked the following year’s lodging before leaving.
A 2026 Thai-language full-marathon account, marked Consumer Review: the platform says such posts are self-funded or privately gifted and uncompensated. Strong praise and lodging impressions are one runner’s views. Crowd estimates are not verified. Older organizer-page details are not treated as current 2027 operations.
Andy particularly enjoyed the wooded, winding stretch between Lake Monroe Park and Gemini Springs, describing it as worth returning to for a short ride.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race cycling perspective from February 2017, limited to a shared public-trail section. The Gemini Springs 2-Day Challenge explicitly uses the Spring-to-Spring trail in this area. Andy’s much longer ride also used roads and other trails; this is not a review of the race, its full route, repeated laps, support or present conditions. The same underlying account provides context for three registrations that use this trail.
MarathonGuide reviewer(s); anonymous where name display disabled · 2023
Event context · see format details
A 2023 Red Rock Canyon participant praised spectacular scenery, encouraging runners, simple organization and an easy parking shuttle. The hilly, coned road remained shared with slow-moving cars, and the writer recommended enjoying the setting rather than chasing a fast time.
Reported format: unknown. The race distance is unknown.
Paul liked the sheltered event village, unqueued toilets and frequent water. Repeated loops and other race distances kept the course lively, and many runners stayed with his pace group. Some distance markers near turnarounds were confusing, but he was pleased with the group’s finish.
A 2026 full-marathon account by an official pacer who also organized the event’s pace team, an affiliation that may shape the assessment. He says the course changed to repeated loops that year. Marker issues are his observation, and current route or services may differ. His hotel and meal choices were personal.
The writers found the Suncoast Trail’s northern section hillier than the earlier stretches. Between US 98 and Cardinal Road, they described a wide, exposed corridor with little shade; farther north, a tree line offered some afternoon shade.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race cycling context for the Suncoast Trail between US 98 and SR 44, shared with the organizer’s currently linked January 2026 marathon map. The article was last updated in January 2024; the date of the ride is unstated. It does not review Renegade Rehab Run, race aid or organization, or guarantee the January 2027 route and trail conditions. The writers advocate recreational cycling and disclose third-party advertising and free promotional listings; no affiliation with this race is stated.