Browse 8,166 race listings and athlete ratings. Explore triathlons, half marathons, marathons, ultras and obstacle races, including races we haven’t rated yet.
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Melissa described a hot, hilly Sunrise race in Shreveport. She enjoyed the rolling bike course more than the run.
A complete original public athlete caption names Sunrise Triathlon in Shreveport and describes her own age-group result. The post displays July 12, and the complete loaded comments have literal July 12–13, 2026 timestamps, matching the current July open-water event rather than the separate April pool race. The raced edition and entered distance are not explicitly stated, so both remain unknown. This is her personal experience of that historical race, not a claim about current weather, course conditions or every division. Ten loaded comments were read for context; the full 46-comment thread and photo pixels were not read.
Aurelie found the lake clear and calm but struggled to sight distant buoys and exit over rocks. She describes an initial bike climb, demanding descents, a hot climb back and a windy plateau, followed by steep exits from the crater on each run lap. She was pleased with her finish and notes her watch measured the run short.
2015 Lac du Bouchet M account by Aurelie, a Tryssingeaux club member. The race had a 1.5 km swim; the run was advertised as 10 km but her watch measured about 8.5 km. That is an athlete measurement, not a certified distance. Start delays and route observations belong to this historical edition; the current festival also offers other formats.
Heather Wheeler said she had a great time completing her first triathlon at Trillium, appreciated her own supporters and wanted to return the following year.
A firsthand account of the July 12, 2026 Trillium event. Her entered distance is not stated, so this remains event context. Her praise concerns personal enjoyment and her own supporters; it does not establish organizer support, current services or a broader athlete consensus.
After working on the triathlon, the conservation intern valued how it brought people together to support land conservation. He describes learning about fundraising and the community support behind the event.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. 2023 stewardship-intern retrospective, published by Maine Coast Heritage Trust. The writer worked with beneficiary Western Foothills Land Trust and is affiliated with the event. This assesses fundraising and community involvement, not racing, course conditions or participant services.
The returning racer felt calm and pleased with her swim, then found muddy roots and steep climbs difficult on the bike. The run felt hard after that effort, but improving on her previous finish left her happy.
July 2013 off-road triathlon; complete historical leg lengths are unstated. The 2026 organizer introduces different bike/run courses and Sprint/Long options. These are older race-day observations, not present trail conditions, a Sprint review or a current safety assessment.
The club report describes hot conditions, an early transition check-in and pressure to arrive in time to park. It raises a concern about unclear youth bike-route communication that it says led to several disqualifications.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Attributed 2026 Trisport Erding club-community assessment credited to Schönfelder. Attendance and firsthand participation of the writer are not established. The route-communication concern concerns youth races and is the club’s account; it does not establish an adult-course defect or an independently adjudicated organizer error.
The anonymous reviewer rates atmosphere and course attractiveness positively, gives value a mixed assessment and is less satisfied with organization.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Numeric-only anonymous public review posted 2017-07-23, updated 17 October 2025; no written narrative. Participation and firsthand experience are not established. Race edition and distance are unknown. These are the reviewer’s category opinions, not Moku scores or verified course facts.
The racer found the event well organized and suitable for beginners, praising communication before race day. He struggled to sight the swim buoys, disliked the twisting grassy run and was disappointed by the post-race meal.
July 2, 2011 sprint at Evangola State Park: reported 750 m swim, 20 km bike and 5 km run. A historical participant account; current routes and amenities may differ.
Jason’s brief note on the July 2025 full marathon describes two large hills and a very hot day.
A runner’s brief self-reported note on the July 2025 full marathon. It describes that edition’s hills and heat and gives no assessment of aid, organization or value. The current organizer labels a new marathon route, so the note does not establish current elevation or weather. Marathon Maniacs membership is disclosed; no organizer affiliation is stated.
Karalis described Anchor Bay as a good introduction for newcomers and said meeting friends, volunteers and sponsors was a particular pleasure. He was satisfied with his 2010 performance while finding short races demanding in their own way.
A March 2011 community-contributor interview with an identified repeat participant, including the 2010 winner. Some comments reflect several past editions rather than one dated race, so no single experience year or formal division is assigned. This is historical event context; it does not establish current route details, safety or race-day operations.
Rogers thought the festival suited a wide range of club members because of its mix of events. She describes a well-supported club day with a strong turnout, while noting the heat.
Perspective: spectator; this is not a finisher review. Firsthand spectator account by Petersfield Triathlon Club chairwoman Rowena Rogers, explicitly quoted in Joshua Lahiri’s29 August 2025 club article. She attended to support rather than race. The comment concerns the mixed festival, not any particular triathlon or aquabike distance; club affiliation is disclosed.
Thomas van Tonder, quoted in Jeep Team media news · 2017
Obstacle
Van Tonder praises the demanding obstacle design and event organization while describing a slippery final rig and competitive pressure.
Complete relevant original BattleRush section and full selected athlete quotation read, published 1 August 2017. Explicit 10 km/thirty-obstacle Winter Charge at Jozi X, Bryanston; exact raced day unstated. Sponsored Jeep Team athlete and media-selected quotation, not independent sampling; entry funding unknown. His own haste/wet-hand explanation is self-report, not an adjudicated organizer fault. The separate opening Whale Trail five-star metaphor belongs to another race and is not transferred or converted into an OCR aggregate. No future 3 km course guarantee.
Triathlete’s editors recommend Bay St. Louis for a fast, nearly straight waterfront bike course and an appealing beachside after-party. Their brief assessment emphasizes its social atmosphere for beginners and experienced athletes.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Editorial community opinion from an article updated September 2026; attendance and race edition are unverified. Its list uses participation figures rather than athlete-review scores. Exact course and party details are independently matched to registration; no speed, satisfaction or future-condition guarantee is inferred.
Margaret loved the Continental Divide views and rugged terrain, but found the second half technically demanding and some aid stations basic or short of gels. Finishing gave her a strong sense of accomplishment.
Reported format: 100 km (62.1 miles). Published by a running-coaching company.
Advertised 5 km-plus OCR with 20-plus obstacles; PRO, FUN, team and pair classes · Spravzhnia Dyka: variable distance and repeated obstacle attempts within a time limit
Nazar Chernetskyi and Nataliia Trybel, Tigers teammates quoted by Suspilne · 2020
10 October 2020 four-person team OCR near Vytachiv; personal distance unstated
The teammates explain why staying with the slower runner and mutual support mattered. Trybel describes the difficult suspended combination, steep slopes and small balance steps, saying that support made the challenge manageable.
Complete relevant original written report, posted 12 October 2020, describing the Tigers team at the 10 October race near Vytachiv. One selected winning-team interview with two speakers, not two independent review sources. The four-person team’s exact distance and entry funding are unstated. The result and teammate assistance do not prove a clean all-obstacle finish. The location is joined only at the named Vytachiv programme/village level: an identical exact property, route or rules in July 2026 is not verified. This historical account is not a score of the new programme. No numerical overall or video-watching claim is made.
The blogger valued the low entry cost, enjoyed the clear, calm lake warm-up and scenic bike loop with modest climbs, but found the hot run difficult.
Historical July 10, 2010 sprint account: 600 m swim, 15.5-mile bike and 4-mile run. These old distances and conditions do not establish the present course; the author’s displayed profile name is Unknown.