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 2018 Warm Up Columbus runner liked knowing his position on repeated loops and appreciated enthusiastic volunteers and frequent drinks. He achieved a personal best and found the host hotel convenient.
Tim liked the concrete course and its small hills during his 2022 daily ultra.
A February 19, 2022 self-report of just over 54K at Dalmatian Run Fest. Historical route impressions are not current-course guarantees; 101 miles is the separate cumulative three-day challenge.
Brandon praised the event and its volunteers, singling out the supporter nicknamed “The Sign Lady” for providing a welcome distraction.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A brief public community comment on the Louisiana organizer’s historical race recap. The writer’s participation, exact edition and distance are not independently established, so this is attributed opinion rather than a verified athlete review. Other replies are not counted as separate accounts. It does not establish current volunteer provision, course conditions or safety. The complete original comment was read before a later refusal on a different primary-linked Facebook resource; only the retained earlier original is used.
Rajan Rokaya, quoted by The Kathmandu Post Sports Bureau · 2021
Marathon
Rajan was pleased to win on his first visit to the race but disappointed with his time. He said construction around the airport and elsewhere disrupted his pace and prevented the faster finish he had hoped for.
A media-selected 2021 full-marathon winner’s assessment from an elite Tribhuvan Army Club athlete who received prize money. Construction and pace effects are his reported experience, not a finding about current roads. The course has changed since then, including a different finish location.
David found coastal headwinds and the late bridge climbs demanding, and one aid stop lacked prepared cups. Running with another marathoner made the effort rewarding; he enjoyed the finish barbecue and social atmosphere.
Kim enjoyed running with a friend at the small, inexpensive Love Chocolate half marathon, saying the miles passed quickly. She completed the run without walking and found the Savannah weekend warm for a February race.
A participant’s account of the February 2017 half marathon. It provides historical event context rather than a full-marathon review. Race size, price and weather reflect that edition, and the later marathon programme and current route or logistics are not established by this account. No organizer affiliation is stated.
A 2023 Jaipur half-marathon runner praised organization, volunteers, pacers and easy bib pickup. He enjoyed the city sights and achieved a personal best, while finding the pollution unpleasant and the uphill finish worth pacing for.
Reported format: half. Thanks his TeamRunRun coach, a disclosed commercial coaching relationship. Published on running-coaching business TeamRunRun; one athlete perspective.
Santanu praised frequent water stations but found the delayed, foggy start, sandy village roads and sharp turns difficult. Motorcycles and rickshaws complicated the final stretch into town. He enjoyed encouraging two first-time marathoners and finished tired but satisfied.
A 2026 full-marathon account by Santanu. A running friend privately arranged accommodation at an Army guesthouse; this was not a normal race lodging benefit. His traffic and start observations concern that edition. Personal performance and meal preferences are not general service ratings.
A 2026 Split finisher found strong wind the hardest part of a wet, hilly race, taking care on cobbles. Nearby accommodation and waterfront pickup were convenient; sports-drink handoffs were harder to obtain than water. He finished just under four hours.
Julia Tourneur, quoting organizer Bertrand Heekeng · 2025
Event context · see format details
In this magazine preview, organizer Bertrand Heekeng explains why he favored Réunion’s west coast: it was familiar training ground for local triathletes, with cycle paths he considered an advantage over the east. The article describes the proposed coastal bike route as relatively flat and suited to speed.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Complete original TriMax issue 246 feature, printed pages 18–20. This is a signed pre-event editorial interview about the first T97.4, not a finisher’s report or evidence that the writer attended. The organizer’s promotional affiliation is explicit. The planned October 2025 distances were marked provisional, and its route assessment is not a claim about the 2026 or 2027 course, traffic protection or safety. The separate eastern TrirunMan race and its June 2024 testimonials are excluded.
Aswell enjoyed the solo option at a festival dominated by relay teams. He thought it offered good value, but warned that the repeated hills became wearing after many laps.
A club-hosted report of the 2011 solo full marathon, then called Valentine's Day Massacre Marathon. The old event domain now serves the Heartbreaker event. It is a historical account: fees, lap details and services may have changed. Aswell used it as a training run for other marathons, which shaped his relaxed approach. Club selection and affiliation are disclosed; no gifted entry is stated.
The guide describes the West Orange Trail stretch after Chapin Station as peaceful, with less bustle and more shade than the preceding urban section.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. An attributed cycling and travel-guide opinion about a named physical trail segment, not an account of racing Florida Five. The currently published Day 3 course description starts northward on the same West Orange Trail from Chapin Station. The guide’s longer itinerary is not the race route, and the exact turnaround, shared length and final race geometry are unverified. The writer’s visit date and firsthand basis for this updated passage are not established. This does not assess the other four days, current shade or conditions, race services, safety or an ultra finish. The publisher carries advertising and an affiliate disclosure; no numerical rating is inferred.
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.
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.