Browse 8,166 race listings and athlete ratings. Explore triathlons, half marathons, marathons, ultras and obstacle races, 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.
DeMille valued the welcoming race community, encouraging course messages and support from medics and directors. She appreciated a family-friendly venue and the warm reception when she reached the finish.
An assisted, incomplete-distance participation account: the author returned by car after roughly half the bike route, then walked the run. Historical event context, not a completed sprint-distance review.
1 August 2026 Elite OCR — advertised about 8 km · 1 August 2026 Öövägilane — about 5 km night experience, timed or untimed · 2 August 2026 general OCR — advertised about 7.4 km main / 3.9 km short
Villiku tegemised / first-person blog author · 2017
Historical 2017 Lähte — reported 8 km / 31 obstacles; one penalty loop
Enjoys the varied, demanding obstacles and spectator access. Finds thick gripping bars difficult and takes a penalty loop; water obstacles turn out less intimidating than expected.
Complete original narrative, conclusion and visible 6 August 2017 publication date read. It names Lähte, eight kilometres and thirty-one obstacles; the contemporaneous ERR report corroborates 6 August at Lähte health trails but describes 8.5 kilometres. The blogger self-reports a finish and one penalty loop, not a perfect obstacle completion. Full author identity, exact class and official result are unverified. She says the Estonian Defence League invited her; entry funding is unstated. Medical, training, gear and later marathon plans are excluded. Historical conditions are not the 2026 route. No numerical overall is given.
Sander Linnus / ERR selected post-race interview · 2017
Historical 2017 Lähte — reported 8.5 km; exact class unverified
Finds the course satisfyingly hard, with few places to rest and refreshing water obstacles. Praises the organization, clear marking and company.
Complete original archived raced report and exchange read. It explicitly identifies 6 August 2017 at Lähte health trails and calls the route 8.5 kilometres with thirty-one obstacles. The speaker is the reported overall winner; precise entry class, age and funding are unstated. This selected exchange is one source, not a representative aggregate. Editor Siim Semiskar and photo credit Aldis Toome are visible. Historical difficulty and logistics are not current guarantees; results and qualification claims are not ratings. No numerical overall is supplied.
Historical Lähte — reported 7.5 km; exact edition and class unverified
Enjoys the lively atmosphere, water slides and teamwork. Finds the hanging obstacles hardest and describes rain making some obstacles impassable, with penalty options available.
Complete original English narrative, conclusion, visible publication date and metadata read. Published 21 August 2024, modified July 2025; the raced year/day is not stated. It names Lähte and a reported 7.5-kilometre outing with a friend. The exact start, class and official result are unverified; publication year is not substituted for raced year. Metadata credits Sori, while the narrative’s identity is not independently established. Stebby is a commercial wellness/payment platform; specific entry funding and other terms are unstated. The friend is not another independently authored account. Training and safety recommendations are excluded. No numerical overall is stated.
Kristiina Pipper and Kristiina Lindegrön / Seiklushunt-selected interview
Undated historical Lähte recollections; distance and class unknown
Pipper recalls being helped over a high wall at Lähte. Lindegrön remembers a daunting water slide and nervous anticipation in its queue.
Complete original 16 April 2024 interview read. Pipper identifies her first Lähte entry as 2019; the specific wall/slide memories have no exact editions or distances. Classes, ages, finish status and funding are unknown. Only these Lähte memories are mapped. Organizer-selected voices share one containing page, also mapped separately for explicit Narva recollections. Training, health and generic series claims are excluded. No numerical overall is given.
Velmar and Tõnis / Seiklushunt-selected interview; first names only
Historical Lähte memories — exact editions, lengths and classes unknown
Velmar recalls a memorable muddy pit and scaffolded descent into water. Tõnis praises the distinctive pit and describes the demanding hanging ladder beneath sprayed water.
Complete original 22 April 2024 group interview, conclusion and disclosures read. The quoted Lähte memories have no exact dates or distances; Velmar says roughly three or four years earlier. Full identities, classes, ages, finish status and funding are unstated. The organizer’s twenty-start description is not independently verified or a rating denominator. The five interviewees share one publication. Other Tartu memories, training advice and generic series promotion are excluded. No numerical overall is supplied.
Marcus describes the downtown-to-Shorewood stretch of the Oak Leaf Trail as his favorite local cycling route. On family rides toward Estabrook or Hubbard Park, he values the riverside stops and the feeling of being surrounded by nature within the city.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race cycling context published in May 2024, covering the shared downtown-to-Shorewood Oak Leaf Trail corridor. Marcus is a Radio Milwaukee contributor, and the staff roundup promotes station membership and a bicycle giveaway. He does not review Warrior Rush, the whole marathon course, running conditions, traffic control, aid or organization; trail conditions may have changed by the 2026 race.
Kurt valued the hometown camaraderie and competition at his favorite local series. He enjoyed the swim and two-lap bike, overcame a personal fueling problem on the run and celebrated his first overall win.
July 2015 fourth-round participant report. This was a historical fourth round in a longer series, not proof about the current fourth-round finale. Full leg lengths are unstated. The author is a coach, trainer and local club member who also wrote the round-one and round-two reports. His winning result shapes the account; the director and arrangements have since changed.
The club report describes a cold swim and a hilly bike course with mountain views. It appreciates the varied revised routes, team cooperation and food available after the race.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Unsigned 2023 Radsport Gaimersheim club-community account covering its women’s and men’s draft-legal league teams. Attendance and firsthand participation of the writer are not established. The historical 22 km bike differs from the current 20 km league listing; club teammates’ experiences are not assigned to an identified individual author.
Siegfried was proud of a personal best after a crowded warm swim, fast bike and hot run where water and sponges were welcome.
Reported format: Olympic-like 1.5 km nominal swim/40 km bike/~10 km run. Publisher is a sponsored athlete team and records sponsor-funded charity donations.
Siegfried was proud of a personal best after a crowded warm swim, fast bike and hot run where water and sponges were welcome.
Reported format: Olympic-like 1.5 km nominal swim/40 km bike/~10 km run. Publisher is a sponsored athlete team and records sponsor-funded charity donations.
Patti liked the compact venue, helpers, spectators and overall organization, but found open-road traffic and catching shorter-distance athletes difficult in heavy rain. The wet woodland run became muddy.
Reported format: Middle; 2 km swim /82 km bike /20 km run. Pseudonymous participant where applicable; sponsor relationship not asserted.
Siegfried found Leipzig well organized, enjoyed favourable weather and was satisfied to complete his return to Olympic-distance racing.
Reported format: Olympic; participant reports 1.56 km/42 km/10 km. Publisher is the athlete’s sponsored team and mentions sponsor-funded charity donations.
The writer describes a rewarding but exhausting 58-minute finish over 5 km and fifteen obstacles, crediting a friend’s encouragement and teamwork. Ice water, heavy carries, climbs and a slippery ramp feature in the account.
Complete original Portuguese participant narrative read, published 22 December 2017. It explicitly identifies Rio’s second Speed stage near year end; exact raced day and venue are unstated in the account. Contemporary Ativo coverage places the year-end Rio Speed at Jockey Club, but this does not independently verify the author’s exact raced day. Obstacles completed and assistance are not fully enumerated. Historical city/programme context, not confirmation of the unknown 2026 venue or unchanged course. No numerical satisfaction rating; funding and compensation unstated. Photos not claimed viewed; the reported electric-shock voltage is not verified or generalized.
First-timer Munger enjoyed supportive athletes and helpful course volunteers.
One historical series account; the 2015 round is unknown. Shared event-family context for current Race 3, rather than verified feedback on its 2026 edition.
Pengilly enjoys the fast, almost flat course. He found the roughly 100-person mass swim start chaotic and struggled to find space, then felt strong on the four-lap bike course and improved his time from the previous year.
First-person 26 July 2026 Sprint Aquabike feedback, published on 7 September 2026. This is swim / bike context without a run, not a completed triathlon review. The platform republishes the same comment on other monthly Dorney pages; it is retained only for the actual July race. Other editions and RunThrough’s separate evening event are excluded.
The returning triathlete enjoyed the new oceanfront setting, arrived early to secure nearby parking, and found the bike windy and the run hot. He was pleased with his race despite the challenging conditions.
July 30, 2023 short course with an eleven-mile bike and 5 km run. Historical summer edition; this is not an account of the separately listed fall race. The author has a Hammer Nutrition legacy-athlete affiliation. Current arrangements may differ.
The 2026 individual Sprint was scheduled for July 26: a 400 m pool swim, 20 km bike and 5 km run. Team and elite races were scheduled separately for July 25.
Jesus Alejandro Flores Roldan and Rita De La Cruz Aguilar Cano · 2026
Event context · see format details
Jesus Alejandro Flores Roldan describes challenging cycling and says aid supplies remained available. Rita De La Cruz Aguilar Cano praises the organization, welcome and clean facilities, calling it the best triathlon experience they had participated in. Their distances and categories are not identified.
Comments posted on the 2026 event page in Asdeporte’s default Featured selection. Distances, categories, actual routes completed, affiliations and entry support are not shown. Identity and attendance are not independently verified. Six complete comments on the first visible page were read; the remaining comments are unreviewed, so these selected statements do not establish consensus. No platform rating or aggregate is adopted. Jesus and Rita posted on July 27, 2026. These are self-reported participant experiences, without a verified division or guarantee of current services.
Rosie enjoyed the aquabike, praised clear volunteer directions and cheering, and found the bike course fun but bumpy. Bright swim buoys remained visible despite fog.
Aquabike participant who also volunteered at check-in and identifies herself as a sponsored athlete. Edition year is not established; this account does not include a run.
The participant praised the marked course and organization, enjoying challenging bike and run hills and a calm swim sheltered from the wind. He recommended visiting the event after an engaging race among close competitors.
2015 Hoot Lake at Fergus Falls. Historical course: the writer describes a steep transition hill. Later editions changed the bike distance, so these observations do not establish today’s route.