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.
In a July 11, 2024 guide, race director Tom Wilkas acknowledged that late finishers at the previous year’s race had gone without food.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. An organizer-published historical event-staff reflection by race director Tom Wilkas. The July 11, 2024 guide looks back at a food shortage for late finishers in the previous year; it does not identify a particular athlete or distance. This is the director’s acknowledgement, not an independent athlete review. The raced edition remains unassigned, and current food availability is unknown. Prospective instructions in the guide are not treated as participant feedback.
The racer settled into a steady swim rhythm despite wake on the water. She found the bike less hilly and winding than her previous races, and was pleased to improve her riding pace. Familiar faces cheering on the out-and-back run helped her finish strongly.
June 28, 2014 Morse Park sprint in Noblesville, Indiana: reported 600 yards swimming, 15 miles cycling and 3 miles running. A personal historical report; current routes, conditions and operations may differ.
Kyra describes a confusing Olympic swim start, a hilly bike course with avoidable rough sections, and a hot run with more hills than she expected. The next day she found the sprint start better organized, though the swim was more crowded. She preferred the changed transition exit, enjoyed her stronger sprint performance and wanted to return.
One participant report across the 2022 Olympic and sprint races, published July 30, 2022; the June 2023 update is not a second edition. Exact race dates are unstated. These historical start, road, heat and transition observations do not establish 2026 conditions. No organizer role, payment or gifted entry is disclosed; independence and attendance are not independently verified. A named sponsor charged for a tube repair, which does not establish sponsorship of the author.
The local writer considered the short triathlon less intimidating than longer events and found the participants motivating. The report describes swimmers hurrying across the grass into transition and helpers steadying people leaving the cold water.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Historical local community account published in July 2012. The writer does not explicitly verify personal attendance or racing, so this is an attributed community assessment rather than a finisher or verified spectator review. Its personal motivation, observed transition description and cold-water impression do not establish current conditions, staffing or safety. The current event retains its off-road mountain-bike programme.
Christian disliked the long wait between bike check-in and starting, and found transition cramped and confusing. He struggled with the hills and his own form despite an age-group win.
Matthew Cooper, founder of the Slurpee running challenge · 2022
Event context · see format details
Cooper valued his friends’ help during the outing. Although the repeated frozen drinks had lost their appeal, he was already thinking about a bigger challenge the following year.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. The founder’s complete personal account of his solo July 11, 2022 outing, published the following day. The current listing describes an informal group challenge rather than a formal race. This is historical origin context, not a 2026 group finish or evidence of the present route, distance or services. The post mentions a brand shoutout, which does not establish payment. No first public group year or numerical rating is claimed.
The athlete praised the clear Sugar Lake water, rolling bike route and race setting, while finding the long shallow swim entry awkward. A motivating close race and downhill finish helped her enjoy the day despite humidity and difficult climbs on the run.
July 11, 2026 sprint at Sugar Lake Lodge near Cohasset, Minnesota. Individual conditions and course experience; distinct from Timberman in New Hampshire.
The first-time Timberman racer wanted to return after enjoying calm, beautiful Sugar Lake and a challenging ride. The bike was hillier than expected and the warm run was tough, but she described the overall event as a great experience.
2026 Olympic at Sugar Lake Lodge: reported one-mile swim, 25-mile bike and six-mile run. Historical conditions; current routes may differ.
The athlete liked the bike course’s climbs, fast flats and descents. Heat and little shade made the run hard, and he was proud of adapting his effort and finishing strongly enough for a podium place.
2026 Olympic at Sugar Lake, Minnesota. One participant’s heat experience; weather and shade conditions may differ in other editions.
Eric found check-in straightforward but described a warm, congested second swim lap, a hilly bike with rough pavement, and tiring wooded hills on the run. He found the remote venue difficult to reach.
2021 Richard B. Russell Intermediate triathlon at the Elberton venue. Reported bike and run difficulties are this athlete’s historical experience.
The athlete enjoyed the race, found check-in quick and transitions smooth, and appreciated the marked bike miles and encouraging volunteers. The run began with an uphill trail section, and pacing conservatively helped him finish strongly.
Historical August 2014 course described as Olympic, including a two-lap swim and two-lap run. The current event is Sprint XL with a one-lap swim and 5 km run; this account does not review that current distance.
Diego Garcia Mar recommends continuing in-person clarification briefings because people attending their first event need more information. The comment does not establish his race category or personal participation, or say that the 2026 event lacked a briefing.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. 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. Diego posted on July 13, 2026. Personal participation is not established; the suggestion does not establish that briefings were absent or inadequate at this edition.
Larry describes Wild Rose as welcoming to first-time women triathletes and says his daughter loved making her triathlon debut there.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A parent’s brief historical assessment in the January 2020 Tri-Bal Knowledge column, page 15. His own attendance, his daughter’s exact race year and category are unstated. This is attributed community opinion, not her direct review or his finisher account. Later venues and distances changed; it does not assess the current course. The club lists a Personal Best Racing member discount elsewhere in the issue.
Türkheim Aktiv club report, page byline Stefan Frank · 2019
Event context · see format details
The club reports that its three first-time participants found the course demanding and reached the finish happy and satisfied. It hopes to bring a larger team the next year.
Attributed community opinion with the narrator’s attendance unverified. The original names three members and reports approximately 17 km, 22 obstacles and 800 m ascent on 13 July 2019, including mud crawls, a dirty-water container and monkey ladder. Those historical estimates do not overwrite 2026’s 9/16 km and advertised ascent. Three named members are not three independently authored reviews; the anticipated return is not proof of the next edition. Complete relevant original authored text read; photographs, videos and audio were not reviewed or reused. Identity, participation, finish, measured distance, obstacle completion and funding are not independently audited. No satisfaction score is inferred.
Wolfgang Ehmke, public native HDsports reviewer · 2026
Event context · see format details
The writer enjoys the Swabian Alb setting and praises preparation and organization after running the 16 km Alb-Trail-Run. They explicitly distinguish the obstacle variant as another option.
Firsthand parallel-event context only: this is explicitly a plain-trail participant, not an OCR finisher. The complete sole card was posted 12 July 2026, with actual raced date independently unverified. Its numerical value is withheld from the obstacle listing rather than transferred across formats. The author’s public name and platform badge do not verify identity, independence or attendance. Complete relevant original authored text read; photographs, videos and audio were not reviewed or reused. Identity, participation, finish, measured distance, obstacle completion and funding are not independently audited. No satisfaction score is inferred.
Robert enjoyed the nighttime wetlands atmosphere and repeated access to watermelon, quesadillas and hydration. He called it a great experience, stopping early because of blisters and hoping to return.
Reported format: 24-hour entry; 48 miles / 77.2 km in 17 hours.
The anonymous reviewer rates organization and the course favorably but gives lower assessments for atmosphere and value.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Numeric-only anonymous public review posted 2018-07-01, 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.
Kerstin describes pleasant water, windy cycling and tiring final hills in unsettled weather, shared with club companions.
First-person 2011 report published in LG POWER-Schnecken Kiel’s annual club archive, signed Kerstin 2. The historical 7 km run differs from the current 5 km listing and remains event context; no current course equivalence is claimed.
The athlete enjoyed the clear lake, close spectators, wooded run and generous finish food. She found transition crowded, the initial bike surface rough and some turns tight, and recounts her own shoe and helmet mistakes.
Reported format: 700 m swim / 18 km bike / 5 km run. A complete indexed or archived version was read when the original page was inaccessible.