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.
Britta describes a warm-water swim without a wetsuit, four bike laps and a run around the lake and through woodland. She enjoyed sunny conditions and finished pleased with her race.
First-person 2017 Sprint report signed Britta in LG POWER-Schnecken Kiel’s annual archive. The historical 3.3 km run differs from current 5 km listings. Modern 2026 and 2027 Rosenstadt groups share Polizei-SV Eutin and the same dedicated event website; this is one historical account, not two independent reviews.
The writer praised smooth registration and the new swim start beside the exit, though finding space to overtake in the water was difficult. He preferred the bypass-road bike course for speed over scenery and enjoyed strong spectator support on the hot run.
2023 Sparda Münster City Volksdistanz account by mtbmuenster, published on MTB Münster. He reports 500 m swimming, nearly 24 km cycling and 5 km running, despite a 20 km bike expectation earlier in the post. These historical route lengths and heat conditions should not be presented as current. He explicitly completed both bike laps after missing one in the separate 2022 race.
The three Italian participants enjoy the technical challenge, natural setting, friendly judges and help from other runners. All finish the 13 km route happily, while only Dario retains his bracelet; Simone and Rossella surrender theirs.
Complete original collectively signed first-person report published by the federation on 29 June 2019. Actual 13 km and the 2019 outing are explicit in context; exact race day and time are unstated. They thank named local hosts for entry assistance, accommodation and encouragement, so hospitality/source selection is disclosed; payment or free entry is unconfirmed. One containing URL, not three independent sources. Not today’s recreational 15/22 km courses; no numerical score.
Schiphof enjoys his first 8 km outing with a friend and the supportive atmosphere among participants and volunteers. Obstacles grow more technical and exhausting; after three tries on short ropes, he surrenders his bracelet but still looks back on a rewarding experience.
Complete original signed club report. Actual chosen 8 km is explicit; raced year/day, exact finish time and completion of the remaining route are unstated. His planned future Leeuwarden race is not a completed review of that event. Club instruction/affiliation is explicit, compensation unknown. The claimed proportion of cleared obstacles is personal recollection, not an audited result. No numerical satisfaction rating.
An anonymous user rated the 2026 Sprint Aquabike 4 out of 5 overall. Organisation and transition received 3 out of 5; the swim, bike course and finish experience each received 4 out of 5. No written explanation accompanies the ratings.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. One published anonymous review of the 2026 Sprint Aquabike, with participation self-reported by the user. It is attributed community feedback, without independent verification of the athlete or a finish. Aquabike is swim and bike only; these external ratings are not a triathlon review or a Moku score, and they do not establish why the user chose each value.
Susi liked the indoor-swim season opener, flat bike and woodland run, finding the experienced team, finish refreshments and modest entry price good value.
Reported format: 750 m pool swim / 20 km bike / 5 km run.
Laurent praises the scenery, volunteers and friendly competitors, but says limited preparation left the pair very tired late in the ride and technical lakeside run. He would race with his teammate again.
Reported format: Duo L; each teammate swims 1.9 km, bikes 93 km and runs 21 km.
Carry Saluste, Taavi Siim and Kristjan Roosvald / Seiklushunt-selected exchanges · 2025
8 June 2025 Rummu — reported 7.9 km main and just-over-4 km short
Saluste enjoys the course but finds the weaving obstacle and lunges taxing. Siim likes the reversed direction and early climb. Roosvald finds the short course and climbs demanding.
Complete original 9 June 2025 raced report, relevant exchanges and conclusion read; it explicitly concerns 8 June at Rummu. Saluste and Siim discuss the reported 7.9-kilometre main course, Roosvald the short course just over four kilometres. Ages, precise classes and entry funding are unstated. Three selected voices share one organizer-hosted publication. Other competitors’ results and medical/training claims are excluded. Changed direction and historical obstacles are not assigned to 2026. No numerical overall is stated.
Triathletenschmiede Werratal club writer (not named) · 2026
Event context · see format details
The club report describes a difficult run in summer heat after the swim and bike. It records Richard Ewald finishing pleased with his performance after swimming with a faster group.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Attributed 2026 Triathletenschmiede Werratal club assessment of Richard Ewald’s race. The unnamed writer’s participation and firsthand experience are not established. This is event context, with historical heat and athlete experience attributed to the club report rather than presented as current facts.
Kelsey enjoyed the scenery on a ride from Lander toward Sinks Canyon and especially liked the downhill return. She described the longer outing as manageable and wanted to do it again.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race course-preview context from a travel blog published in July 2018. Her outing continued beyond the triathlon’s Sawmill Campground turn to the Rise and visitor center. Only the shared lower road approach from Lander is relevant; the article does not isolate a separate assessment of that portion. Her overall enjoyment is not a measurement of the race’s gradient, a review of its swim/run or services, or a current-condition finding. The visit was in late May but its year is not explicit.
CaptainSlow enjoyed the well-organized race and felt comfortable in the swim. The rolling bike went well, while an unexpected run hill made the finish harder than anticipated.
Historical 2010 account of the half-mile swim, 17-mile bike and 5-mile run, described by its author as between sprint and Olympic. Today’s organizer lists a shorter 13-mile bike and 5K run; this account does not review that changed course.
Lars recommends Arendsee’s organization, spectators and fast closed bike course; a changed swim start, personal bottle failure and hot running complicated his day.
Reported format: Halbdistanz. Publisher is the athlete’s sponsored team and mentions sponsor-funded charity donations.
The runner enjoyed the forest scenery, downhill sections and downtown finish, followed by music, food and drinks. They found the expo modest and recommended the destination race.
One runner's 2026 half-marathon review on RaceRaves, labeled Half Marathon. Current courses and services may differ; this account does not establish a consensus or a numerical rating.
The quoted participants describe a challenging course, helpful volunteers, improved organization and rewarding first-time OCR experiences. One praises cold towels and water at the finish.
All exposed text read. Nine complete short quotations are summarized; a tenth ends mid-sentence and is not reconstructed or used in the summary. Exact editions/distances are unverified, and relative phrases such as last year are not converted into dates. Positively selected organizer testimonials, counted as one page with selection bias; no numerical rating inferred.
June 2026 Barbarian Challenge — attributed assessment; participation role unverified
Praises the demanding obstacles, setting and support from local groups and OCR teams. Highlights the hills and water features as distinctive parts of the event.
Original written narrative and authored captions read; source photographs were not viewed or reused. No numerical overall is supplied. Original 6 July 2026 article discusses June 2026 at Noccalula Falls, matching the original organizer property. Attributed event opinion with personal attendance, running role, division and finish unverified, not a verified finisher account. Explicit OCR Buddy ambassador; the publisher declares no compensation, discounts or benefits, not independently audited. Named teams and successful athletes are not extra review sources. Same contributor as the Tuscaloosa and Emerald Coast assessments.
The first-time ultrarunner praised helpful volunteers, supportive runners and the Abajo scenery. The later climb and muddy wet-foot conditions were demanding, but the athlete finished feeling satisfied.
Reported format: 50 km (31.1 mi) solo trail ultra.
Duathlon entrant Tom Torkildsen described the inaugural event as well organized and not too hot. He particularly liked the practical folding-chair awards.
A firsthand account of the inaugural June 20, 2026 Big Mack event, entered as a run/bike/run Duathlon. This is historical festival context, not an account of swimming or completing the three-leg Sprint triathlon. The organization, heat and awards are the author’s personal race-day impressions and do not establish current services or conditions. His comparison with the former Mission Man course is not independently verified here.
Travis Queen, interviewed by Britni Brannon in Southern Tidings · 2012
Event context · see format details
Travis described helping another athlete through the event as rewarding and humbling. Seeing the athlete smile at the finish made the experience especially meaningful to him, and he wanted to help again.
A historical support-team member’s account of the June 2012 Callaway Gardens sprint, published in a church-community magazine. He assisted with the swim as part of an adaptive team; this is personal event context, not a verified solo sprint finish or an independent assessment of overall race quality. The article describes an 8-mile bike leg, while the current sprint listing says 9 miles. Unchanged routing is not established. The publication presents an affirmative community story; no numerical rating is supplied.