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.
A 2024 Twincity half-marathon finisher enjoyed encouraging marshals, abundant water and drinks, clear route splits and lively finish support. The hot, humid final stretch was personally demanding, but she was happy with the event and the shared family experience.
Reported format: half. Family and running-team participation shaped this account; gifted entry or hosting terms are not established.
Denis was pleased to finish after a previous unsuccessful attempt at the event. He found the second half warm and was glad to reach the finish just under his target time.
A brief 2017 full-marathon self-log from the Museum of Aviation race in Warner Robins, Georgia. Warm conditions are specific to that edition. An inconsistent intermediate-time notation in the log is not used to infer pacing or course facts.
The writer enjoyed a quiet solo hike on the wooded JFA trail, while noting that traffic from park roads and Highway 11 was audible on parts of the route.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical outside-race hiking perspective from October 2017. The current Pleasant Ridge Backyard Ultra explicitly uses sections of the JFA trail plus paved paths. This writer took a shorter route using Sassy’s Pass; she does not review the race, its complete loop or current trail conditions.
Hanna found the seven-marathons-in-seven-days idea impressive, but its cost deterred him. He questioned whether such rushed travel would leave enough time to appreciate each destination compared with taking separate running trips.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A 2016 non-participant assessment of the event's then-published price and itinerary. Hanna explicitly says he chose not to enter. Participation and firsthand experience of this challenge are not established; this is a runner's attributed opinion about value and travel pace, not a finisher review or evidence of current pricing, logistics or race services.
Butch Wornall said he loved the Paris-Bourbon County YMCA’s indoor pool in a historical visitor review.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. An outside-race visitor opinion about the Paris-Bourbon County YMCA’s indoor pool. In a review posted August 7, 2019, Wornall said he loved that pool. The date of his visits is unknown, and the review does not establish swimming, race participation or knowledge of the future Y Not Tri programme. The current facility description distinguishes this indoor pool from its separate outdoor pool. This is narrow historical swimming-venue context, not a current water-quality, safety or race-service assessment. His separate staff-welcome comment is not transferred to the race.
Sister Mary Teresa Bettag (quoted by Franciscan Sisters of Christian Charity) · 2021
Marathon
Bettag described the marathon as very enjoyable and said she felt good throughout her 3:48 finish. The outing also served as a fundraiser for her parish.
A short full-marathon assessment from January 2021, quoted by Bettag’s own religious community in a parish-fundraising profile. That affiliation and the celebratory purpose limit independence. It describes her personal enjoyment rather than race services or comparative course quality; current routes and conditions may differ.
The authors enjoyed the varied sea views, lit closed roads and helpful marshals despite repeated laps. Later heat and uneven waterfront paving made running harder. They advise learning the lap pattern carefully and note that a start-time change caught some other runners out.
A shared 2024 full-marathon report by two Marathon 4 you contributors. The lap pattern, start-time change and conditions belong to that edition; current arrangements may differ.
A 2026 Thermen half-marathon finisher praised helpful volunteers, good refreshments and convenient warm facilities at the thermal baths. He found advance pickup much easier than the crowded race morning and enjoyed the calm conditions on the mostly flat route.
Joe Kelbel; on-course photographs by Carsten Koczor · 2018
Event context · see format details
Watching from the start and finish, Joe described late arrivals struggling through crowded barriers and reported no portable toilets or formal bag drop at the start. He photographed the opening section and waited for friends to finish. These are direct spectator observations, not a running assessment of the full course.
Perspective: spectator; this is not a finisher review. An injured runner’s on-site spectator account from 2018. Joe did not start the marathon; a colleague supplied course photographs. Only Joe’s direct start-and-finish observations are summarized, and arrangements may have changed.
A 2026 Osaka International Women’s Marathon finisher loved running with other competitors and the strong personal encouragement from spectators. Wind and an over-fast, under-fueled effort made the final miles painful, but she was delighted to finish and wanted to return.
Chris Boundy’s 2015 Marathon Bahamas account describes scenic north-shore running with ocean views. His linked public route includes the coastal West Bay Street section also named in the new Run Bahamas course.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical shared-road context from a different race on January 18, 2015. Boundy ran Marathon Bahamas, not the inaugural 2027 Run Bahamas. His public route overlaps the advertised West Bay Street coastal section, but his general scenic impression does not isolate each part of the new lap. The old Paradise Island section and other route differences are excluded. This does not assess Run Bahamas organization, race services, current conditions or whole-course speed, and it does not merge the two events.
Fredi Nyashia called St. Charles a great race to start the 2025 triathlon season and appreciated seeing other athletes there.
A brief personal race caption posted February 2, 2025. Nyashia explicitly identifies the 2025 St. Charles Indoor Triathlon and describes starting the season there, but the entered programme and segment durations are not stated. The caption tags Coeur Sports; a commercial relationship or gifted entry is not established. Only the complete original written caption was reviewed, not the 59-second video or soundtrack. This historical opinion does not verify current race services.
Adrian enjoyed the loud support, commentary, information screens and organization. He overpaced the stationary bike, struggled through the track run and still wanted to return.
Reported format: Indoor super-sprint; 400 m pool swim, pause,10 km stationary bike /2.4 km track run pursuit.