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.
Paus praises a professionally arranged race, smaller swim waves and a demanding traffic-free bike course. He describes four run laps around the lake and comfortable conditions with only light rain on the bike.
Participant-authored 2024 report written in the third person for TSV Oettingen. The article identifies Paus among its racing members. Its bike-distance wording is ambiguous and the opening 500 m swim reference concerns 1984, so no complete current-format distance is inferred. Historical route and weather details remain event context.
The anonymous reviewer rates atmosphere favorably, gives a mixed organization assessment, and is less positive about the course and value.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Numeric-only anonymous public review posted 2018-06-30, 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 organizing team values the return of spectators cheering and moving between course sections to support racers. It describes the satisfaction of staging the event after months of planning and credits marshals, lifeguards, referees and refreshments volunteers.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Firsthand 2021 organizer retrospective, with organizing-team affiliation explicit. Its assessment of the atmosphere and operations is not an independent athlete review. The event was smaller than usual and followed pandemic disruption; exact format and distances are unstated. These historical observations do not establish current crowd sizes or procedures.
Daniel describes a very demanding bike and a lively four-lap run through Ottobeuren’s market square, praising the organization and atmosphere.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. 2017 triathlon at Ottobeuren. Olympic course assessment;1.5 km swim / 40 km bike / 10 km run. Published by MC Pirate, a sportswear / team community. The signed report assesses the event but does not explicitly establish attendance or racing; participation and firsthand experience are unverified.
Sascha struggled in a wetsuit-prohibited swim, then faced steep bike climbs and a very hot run. He finished disappointed with his time before discovering an age-group win.
Reported format: Olympic source label; 1.5 km swim / 44 km bike / 10 km run.
Opener OCR — approximately 8 km · Family Opener OCR — approximately 8 km · Race OCR — nominal 12 km · Quest — short obstacle course, distance unconfirmed · Arrow obstacle sprint — nominal 400 m
Alicja values the cooling points, shaded climbs and organizer’s supportive presence in severe heat. She also describes temporary Opener/Quest route confusion, difficult grip work after Arrow, and an effort she found more about endurance than speed.
Complete signed original first-person narrative, assessment and conclusion read, published 30 June/updated 1 July 2026, matched to the host’s 27–28 June programme. Her approximately 800 m/twelve-obstacle Arrow differs from the nominal organizer class label; neither is an audited final measurement. Publisher affiliation, unknown entry funding and independence remain explicit. Reported finish/performance and weather are attributed observations, not independent verification. Other athletes’ medical/injury details, heat-safety guarantees, training guidance and photos excluded. No numerical score or unchanged future-course claim.
The host club thanked the race committee and many volunteers for work on bike racks, registration, water stations, course marshaling, food and cleanup. It reported that the race raised about $10,700 for the lake community.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Organizer-side retrospective published in October 2019. This records the host’s appreciation and fundraising result; it is not an independent athlete assessment or a review of current operations. The original PDF currently returns 404; its complete individual post-race column was read in the publisher’s indexed original.
Robin enjoyed the rolling bike route, autumn scenery and friendly fellow competitors. She describes a cold swim and bike opening followed by a warmer, lightly shaded run, and was pleased with her overall performance despite missing her run target.
Historical 2010 long-course participation, not today’s Olympic or Sprint. Routes, weather and organizer arrangements may have changed. Personal temperature and distance impressions are unverified; no race affiliation is stated.
This participant describes difficult sighting in mist with unsuitable goggles and disappointment in their own pacing and equipment preparation. They found deliberately slowing their transition actions helpful for staying calm.
Self-reported 2015 half-distance experience in Enumclaw, focused on personal preparation rather than organizer quality. Historical event context only; it does not assess current Olympic/Sprint routes or services. Identity and affiliation behind the public pseudonym are unverified.
The entrant described a nail puncturing his tire about five miles into the bike. Although he no longer had a counting race time, he chose to run the 5 km for personal satisfaction and solidarity with the other athletes.
June 29, 2024 Broome County Parks Triathlon at Dorchester Park. A brief named entrant interview about an interrupted race; it does not establish completion of the full triathlon or assess current organization.
Werner found the pool swim the easiest leg and paced the bike conservatively so he could finish the run. Encouragement from his companions helped him finish, leaving him motivated to continue and appreciative of racing together.
First-person 2017 short-course account signed Heiko Werner and published by MC Pirate, a sportswear team / retailer-affiliated site. The posting byline is Ron Prinzlau, who is not assumed to be the athlete. Historical 400 / 22 / 5 km course; the current Witzenhausen CherryMan lists a slightly longer bike leg.
Smith described participating in the half marathon on a windy day and finding the event uplifting. He thanked the Office of Miss Navajo and NavajoYes for hosting it.
A short personal account of the inaugural Fluted Rock half marathon in June 2026. Lyle Smith found the event uplifting despite a windy day and thanked its hosts. This is half-marathon context, not a full-marathon finish or evidence about current course conditions, safety or services. Any organizer affiliation is unknown.
Alex Moldovan considered Lock Haven’s elevated riverfront levee trail pleasant and its ramp inclines gentle. This is an opinion about the named historical running component, with no verified race participation.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Outside-race historical component context. The complete original trail guide names Alex Moldovan as contributor; his own traversal, visited sections, visit date and affiliation are unknown. The complete 2021 Great Island organizer programme explicitly names Lock Haven’s levee riverwalk as the run venue. The current 2026 organizer map follows the riverbank, but its scale cannot establish the precise path or exclude parallel Water Street. No unchanged current route, entire five-kilometer race leg or whole-trail traversal is claimed. The contributor’s broad pleasant-setting and gentle-incline opinion does not assess race operations, current conditions, accessibility, safety or participant satisfaction. Guide distances, aggregate stars and photographs are unused.
Chad Hatzenbuhler found the swim very demanding in his first Super Sprint and described tired legs afterward. His brief account conveys the personal challenge of completing a last-minute first triathlon.
Firsthand 2025 novice Super Sprint account, posted June 28, 2025 and directly tagged to that day’s Hub City Triathlon in Aberdeen. This shorter 150 m swim, 3 mile bike and 1 mile run is event context, not a report about the longer Sprint. His description of struggling in the swim is personal exertion, not a water-safety finding. Results and age-group details are omitted.
Karl enjoyed completing Islandman with his family, although the beach sand made running difficult. As a first-timer he felt nervous about transitions and found the real race more instructive than preparation alone.
Historical 2009 Islandman participant account: quarter-mile swim, 12-mile bike and 5K beach run. This describes his adult race, not Islandkids. It does not establish unchanged conditions for the current edition.
Nel describes an enjoyable, varied group outing linking beach obstacles, climbing and crawling, the aquarium, a river channel and waterslides.
Complete original article body and full route list read, posted 4 July 2017. Explicit uShaka participation; actual raced day, measured distance, funding and independently verified finish are unstated. Commercial beer/gym praise is excluded. The historical route list does not establish unchanged 2026 obstacles, public access or service availability. No numerical quality rating.
The first-time entrant initially feels intimidated and struggles to keep pace, then enjoys the aquarium, water features and achievement of completing the event.
Complete original retrospective read, posted 15 September 2016 and explicitly describing that year’s July uShaka night race. Exact day and distance are unknown. The account describes self-paced walking, skipped/failed obstacles and eventually finishing; independent verification and funding are unstated. Illness, training and motivational advice are not adopted as medical or participation guidance. The author’s next Gold Reef trip is anticipation here, not a second completed-race review. Same writer supplies the later Gold Reef and stadium posts. No numerical score or continuity with the 2026 daytime route.
The photographer enjoys the unusual night setting and observes supportive teams, lively registration and athletes exploring the aquarium and waterpark.
Complete original 19 May 2023 post read; explicitly commercial event photography at uShaka, not athlete participation. Actual raced day, chosen athlete distances and contractual/funding terms are unstated. Observed smiles and apparent enjoyment are the photographer’s interpretation, not independently sampled athlete testimony. Historical night lighting and route observations do not assess the 2026 daytime layout. Images were not inspected or reused; no numerical score.