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.
Rationale staff reporting Tom Lucas and Jimmy Sygrove · 2024
Ultra
The staff report says both experienced long-distance runners found the mountain ultra tough. Jimmy was pleased to reach the finish and sit down with food after a long day.
Reported format: 44 km (27.3 mi) solo mountain ultra.
Kyra describes the steamship jump and large waves during her Olympic swim, followed by a windy ride and a hilly run. Her sprint swim the next day felt calm and uncongested, with less wind on the bike. She was pleased with her sprint performance and recommends the race as a fun season opener.
One self-reported participant account across the 2026 Olympic and sprint races, published June 23. Conditions describe her own waves and do not establish conditions for every participant. No organizer role, payment or gifted entry is disclosed; attendance and independence are not independently verified. The author also appears in other linked race reports; these are not additional independent athletes.
Chuck found his first triathlon demanding but appreciated volunteers directing each turn and the personal announcer callouts at transitions and the finish. Pool traffic interrupted his swim rhythm, and he found the later hills hard.
Historical June 2017 sprint account: 300-meter swim, an 11.8-mile bike shortened for bridge work, and 5K run. The organizer now lists approximately 13 cycling miles. This describes one first-timer’s experience, not current course conditions.
Anonymous past participant(s), quoted by the organizer
Event context · see format details
The organizer’s selected participant quote praises the race as welcoming for beginners, with helpful volunteers and children’s activities for accompanying families.
A brief anonymous testimonial published in the organizer’s registration description. The original speaker or speakers, attendance, edition, year and race division cannot be independently verified. This is organizer-selected event context, not an independent review or a score; it does not establish current volunteer or family-activity arrangements.
JK (Jolene) McDowell / Running just this side of sanity · 2019
Event context · see format details
Jolene found the shallow-end pool exit straightforward and the smaller transition easier to navigate. Rolling bike hills challenged her, but the downhill latter part of the run helped her regain a comfortable stride. She lost time fixing her own dropped chain.
Historical Wasilla experience in a June 29, 2019 multi-race post. Current registration places the event at Palmer Pool with changed distances; this does not assess that course. One closing comparison repeats the event’s own name inconsistently and is excluded. Personal gearing trouble is not an organizer fault.
Kassandra called her Tri Star race rewarding and said her teammates and coaches helped keep her motivated. She described the new run course as hilly and demanding, and thanked Personal Best Racing for staging the event.
A firsthand written race recap from a coached and sponsored athlete. She credits High Five Endurance, BOUND Running Co., Lakeshore Foundation, ATP Triathlon Foundation and a Quintana Roo partnership; those affiliations are disclosed. The complete expanded original caption was read, while the accompanying film and music were not used. Her entered distance and edition year remain unknown: a June 15 label without a year is not converted into an edition. This is one athlete’s historical impression, not proof that the current route is unchanged, a claim about every Knoxville race, or a current service guarantee. Medical and equipment-related personal details and placing claims are omitted.
GD felt the climbing and warm conditions made the marathon much harder than its fast-course promotion suggested. They were disappointed with early drink provision and wished they had examined the route more closely. Casino smoke and post-race room access also detracted from the stay.
GD's 2026 full-marathon review on FindMyMarathon. The four reviews on the page mix full, half and unscoped accounts; no four-full-runner rating claim is made. Course, heat and value assessments are personal opinions. Medical anecdotes and secondhand claims about late aid are omitted.
Writers generally praise a fun, accessible obstacle event and atmosphere. Views differ on challenge and route length. Criticism includes changing space, baggage handling, signage, parking charges and value; these are attributed historical experiences.
Complete text of all cards across the full exposed two-page pagination read, including score-only cards. All thirteen original cards across both pages read, posted 2017–2020 with individual raced days/venues mostly unverified. Historical Vienna grouping includes older Krieau/trabrennbahn references and longer distances; the current primary uses Prater Hauptallee. A January 2017 posting and a 2020 posting do not establish those as raced editions. Named/aliased and anonymous reviewers are not independently verified finishers. Not the separately dated business event or proof of the 2026 course. One containing platform sequence, not a count of independent athletes. No present-day logistics are established by these old opinions.
Iris enjoyed the slides, foam and overall event, comparing obstacles favorably with her earlier Podersdorf experience. Her two laps involved slippery obstacles, bruising and a brief motivation dip; she chose an easier pace with a companion and reports illness around the event.
Complete original first-person narrative and conclusion read. Published 25 June 2018, entered 11.2 km/two laps at the Krieau/trabrennbahn venue, not today’s 5 km Prater course. Exact raced day is not explicit. Her own illness account is retained as personal context, not medical advice or a verified event injury assessment. Same author as the 2017 Podersdorf report, not an independent second reviewer. Personal running/lifestyle blog; gifted entry or sponsorship unverified. No numerical score.