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.
After cycling the paved Baseline Road trail network, Charles Rinehart praised its changing pine scenery and twisting paths, describing it as an enjoyable place to ride.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical outside-race cycling context from visits in March and November 2012 and May 2017, published in 2022. This describes the named paved Baseline Road trail network used by part of the current mapped race route, not the full repeated marathon course. It does not review this race, aid, organization or current surface and facilities. The blog carries Amazon advertising and shirt-blog links; no race-organizer affiliation is stated.
Andy found the bridge climb the hardest part of his bicycle ride and enjoyed the descent, feeling the effort again on the return crossing.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race cycling perspective from February 2017, limited to the SR 436/Semoran Boulevard bridge. This event explicitly crosses that bridge on every repeat. Andy was cycling, not running this race, and his longer ride included other trails. His experience does not describe the race’s repeated climbs, support, current surface or race-day conditions. The same underlying account also supplies bridge context for the other MileBuilt Cady Way registration.
Deo found the repeated reservoir climbs and chilly winds demanding, especially on the second loop. He enjoyed the views early on but became too tired to appreciate them later. He praised clear communications, easy bag drop, plentiful drinks and encouraging volunteers, while noting a crowded shared start.
A 2014 full-marathon account on the official Team 2ndSkin blog, which displays apparel and equipment sponsors and includes branded gear links. No race-entry sponsorship is established. His experience is distinct from the nearby HK100 ultra. Route, weather, sponsor name and operations may differ today.
Stephen recalled a cold start and a two-loop marathon that passed Pleasure Pier. After walking late, he reunited with a first-time marathoner and they encouraged each other to run the final mile, finishing under five hours. That shared finish made the race memorable for him.
A personal 2026 full-marathon account by Stephen Winton. Historical course, weather and support observations may differ from later editions. The URL slug says 2025, but the displayed title and publication date identify 2026.
Raviranjan enjoyed running with office colleagues and praised the student organizers’ bib distribution, hydration and route management. The volunteers’ encouragement and the medal made the day memorable, and he hoped to return.
A self-published 2026 participant story with unknown race distance. The platform account and attendance have not been independently verified. Praise concerns that runner’s experience; it is event context and does not establish full-marathon services or current conditions. No affiliation or gifted entry is stated.
Despite a health setback before Kitakyushu and nausea near the finish, this repeat participant was proud to keep moving and finish in 3:22:40. His account emphasizes personal resilience rather than assessing organization.
Marbeth Ferrer González (Radio Fe y Alegría Noticias) · 2023
Event context · see format details
Marbeth enjoyed discovering parts of Caracas she rarely visited and found encouragement from spectators and photographers especially motivating. With little preparation, finishing the half marathon with a friend brought relief and renewed confidence.
A 2023 half-marathon chronicle by a journalist and event producer, shared with Radio Fe y Alegría Noticias. This is her own personal account, not the broadcaster’s independent review. Limited preparation shaped her experience. Crowd impressions belong to that edition; no current full-course or service inference.
Klaus enjoyed the Valnerina scenery, waterfalls and hilltop villages despite rain and wind. He praised efficient pickup, broad roads, well-protected running space and varied food and drinks. The course climbed outward and felt easier returning; he finished in excellent spirits.
A Marathon4you contributor’s 2018 full-marathon report. The free organizer bus excursion is disclosed in the account; weather, course and services are historical.
Jennifer Ardellini described the Tri Faster indoor event as fun in a brief public comment.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. One brief community comment on WAC Greenfield’s retrospective about its tenth Tri Faster indoor triathlon. The writer’s attendance, role, participation and affiliation are not established. The comment is dated February 26, 2026, but this does not establish the year of the race being assessed. Her reviewed division is unknown. This is an attributed community opinion, with no independent athlete, course or current-service assessment inferred.
The Michigan triathlon club account called the race fun. Another commenter thanked the hosts for a great meet, while a third said it was worth it for the burritos.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Three brief, complete public comments beneath the organizer’s explicitly named 2026 Wildcat Indoor recap. The Michigan club affiliation is visible; the other writers’ roles and affiliations are unknown. Their participation, entered division and actual raced editions are unverified, so these remain attributed community opinions. The food remark is historical and does not establish current catering. One containing post is counted once; no numerical rating is created.
Bill Dickey, quoted by organizer Beiyi Zheng in Liza Howard interview · 2021
Ultra
Bill felt the course was demanding despite the race’s focus on older runners. His humorous post-finish criticism contrasted the welcoming age policy with the physical challenge.
A visitor who describes using the facility’s indoor pool calls it a nice pool.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical visitor feedback about the indoor pool used by the Crystal Coast Indoor Triathlon. Kelly Moore describes personally using the pool; the visit date is unknown. The complete public card is displayed by the commercial local directory Jacksonviller as a syndicated Google review, rather than an independently verified race account. This is narrow swimming-area context only: it does not establish race participation, race services, current water conditions or present safety. Other gym amenities and personal circumstances are outside this summary.
Vawter enjoyed the scenic country roads and found aid stations welcoming and well stocked even at the back of the field. A steep late hill and the extra loop near the finish stood out. She valued the race's support for the state park.
Perspective: race volunteer; this is not a finisher review. A volunteer course sweeper's 2016 account, not a finisher review. Vawter explicitly supports state parks, and her husband had worked with one of the rangers. Her favorable perspective and volunteer role are disclosed. The kayak bridge was a side visit to the half-marathon route; no unchanged current routing or services are assumed.
Kari Andreasen called Frozen Hare 2 a fun day and appreciated the nice weather. Greg Plummer praised the event and thanked the volunteers.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Two brief attributed community comments beneath the organizer’s final-round recap, dated February 23, 2026. Attendance, firsthand participation and entered distances are not established; the edition year is left unassigned because the recap does not explicitly state it. The comments concern the historical February Frozen Hare 2 festival, not December Frozen Hare or November Harvest Hare. Weather is a personal historical impression, not a forecast or safety assessment. This containing page counts as one source URL.
Fails On The Trails episode notes, describing Justin Smith · 2026
Event context · see format details
Written episode notes mention trail singing and ‘mashed burgtatos’ during Justin's Lake Vian outing, and comment on how difficult walking 100 miles can be.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Brief published episode-note context from March 7, 2026 about the previous weekend's Lake Vian Hilltop Run. The complete written notes were read; the audio was not heard and no transcript was available, so the detailed account and participation were not independently established. This is an attributed description of the host's experience, not a full race review or a current-course assessment. The difficulty comment concerns walking 100 miles, not a finding that this particular course is hard.
The local public page praised the organization and convivial atmosphere of the Raid des Basses. It said the food, entertainment and other stands added to the festive feel.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A congratulatory local community assessment published on the Yohann Selbonne Grand-Bourg 2026 public page. The author’s attendance, race participation and organizer role are not established. The exact raced edition and entered distance are unknown; the displayed June 29 posting date and page name do not establish a raced year. This is an attributed historical opinion with a civic and local-promotion perspective, not an athlete review, independent verification of services, or an assessment of the upcoming 2027 race.
Power enjoyed the quiet island scenery, welcoming hosts, clear markings and twisting forest section. The repeated hills made his time goal harder, and he was disappointed the route did not include the beach. The small event and dinner with other runners left a strong positive impression.
A full-marathon account from February 2026. Power was recovering from Seville Marathon two weeks earlier and describes the race from near the front of a small field. For 2027, the organizer has moved headquarters and the start and finish to Goldie’s/The Roost and describes a revised route with a tide-dependent beach section, so his 2026 dinner, venue and beach observations should not be assumed current. No organizer affiliation or gifted entry was stated.