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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The writer found the Cokeville half marathon beautiful but hilly and hot, with cattle along the course. They felt better prepared after the previous day’s race. Completing the three-state half-marathon series was rewarding, though the consecutive races left them sore.
A half-marathon account published in June 2022; the exact race date is not stated. This is historical context for the Wyoming leg, not a full-marathon review. The writer was pursuing a 50-state goal and raced on consecutive days, which affected fatigue. Current routes and services may differ. No organizer affiliation was stated.
Kerstin praises the organization, course and finish buffet. She describes a steep climb out of the lake to transition, a fast rolling bike loop and an undulating lakeside run, enjoying the event despite heavy showers.
First-person 2017 Volks-distance account published by LG POWER-Schnecken Kiel, signed Kerstin. Her teammate’s separate Olympic race is not her format. Historical 500 / 24 / 5 km legs differ from current listings. The 2026 and 2027 Post-SV Uelzen groups are consecutive editions, supported by one historical account.
TriTeam Hagen organizing report, by Ralf Zeiler · 2024
Event context · see format details
The organizing report describes a cool, overcast morning and bracing water in the Hengsteybad. It notes fewer entrants than the previous year and values the work of more than 100 volunteers, firefighters and technical-support helpers.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Historical 2024 event-staff retrospective published by the organizing TriTeam Hagen. The complete original page displays Ralf Zeiler’s byline; the operational assessment is the organizing team’s own perspective, not an independent athlete review. The writer suggests weather reduced attendance, which remains an attributed interpretation rather than proven causation. No specific distance, current weather or flawless-operations guarantee is assigned.
Störmer praises the friendly volunteers and describes flat bike laps followed by a woodland run resembling cross-country.
First-person account on Dag Störmer’s personal athlete website, which also has a sponsors section. The event section does not state its year or specific event-related sponsorship. The current 40th and 41st editions share ESV Büchen and the same listed legs; this historical account is not assigned to either current year.
The reviewer rates the course very highly and atmosphere positively, while giving more mixed assessments of organization and value.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Numeric-only public review; no written narrative. Posted 2018-06-04, updated 17 October 2025. Race edition and distance are unknown. Participation and firsthand experience are not established. This is attributed community opinion, without converting the source’s category ratings into Moku scores.
Tejvan enjoyed repeatedly climbing the Zig-Zag road and its countryside views. He describes a sharp first hairpin and a more exposed middle section, with a fairly steady gradient that eased toward the top.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical outside-race course preview from a personal training ride on 24 July 2012, recounted in an article published in 2015. The organizer explicitly includes the Zig-Zag road climb in its 2025 Box Hill Triathlon description. This account concerns that named road segment only; routing for later editions has not been established here. Tejvan does not claim to have raced this triathlon. His Olympic-event observations, other cycling routes and historical traffic are not assessments of triathlon operations or present access. The cycling blog includes affiliate links to cycling books and retailers.
The club assessment describes a fast, friendly course and praises the organizer for an inclusive, well-organized event that suits both newcomers and experienced athletes.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. 2025 Culford assessment published by Mark Fountain for King’s Lynn Triathlon Club after its members raced. The writer’s own attendance, participation and firsthand experience are not established. This is attributed community context for the shorter 300 m / 21 km / 4 km format, not an individual athlete quotation.
Störmer felt strong on the windy bike course but was disappointed with his run.
First-person account on Dag Störmer’s personal athlete website, which also has a sponsors section. The event section does not state its year or specific event-related sponsorship. Historical Sprint only; this does not assess the separate longer Dalkeman format.
Writing about the second day’s Sprint, Al Childers called it another great day and described the water as cool. The account thanked the team’s supporters and sponsors.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. An affiliated One Multisport club account of the Deuces Wild Sprint day, published in a May 31 discussion with a comment dated May 31, 2026. The author’s own participation, finish and precise attendance role are not independently established; the raced edition remains unknown. Commercial team sponsors and the event organizer are thanked in the original. This is narrow community context, not a current temperature, water-quality, safety or service assessment, athlete consensus, or feedback about the Saturday Olympic and long-course races.
The selected participants praise the open space and course flow and enjoy overcoming the obstacles. The report also describes encouragement between participants.
A genuine but brief organizer-selected collective account in the original held-event report. Individual identities, ages, precise classes and distances are unstated; it is one containing source, not a respondent count or independent consensus. No numerical overall is published.
May 2026 Outdoor Performance Venue recollection — comparison with October, class unstated
Describes a different running feel on May’s concrete course and appreciates the season’s variety, while personally preferring October’s beach setting.
This retrospective comparison sits in the same original October article used on the Hac Sa page. It is one repeated athlete and one publication across two properties. His May class, precise personal length, performance and funding are not established by this passage.
Orthey describes the 3 km out-and-back run as demanding within a short race that produced close competition among the club’s athletes.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Brief attributed 2024 Die MANNschaft club assessment. The writer’s participation and firsthand experience are not established. The 500 m / 12 km / 3 km historical supersprint is event context; current 2026 listing reduces the swim to 400 m.
31 May 2026 adult Rise of the Obstacles — personal combination/lap count unresolved
Enjoys the varied rigs, unusual tasks and spectator-friendly layout, and wants to return. Describes rocky trails requiring attention and a format focused on fun rather than prize money.
Original written narrative and authored captions read; source photographs were not viewed or reused. No numerical overall is supplied. Published 3 June; explicitly distinguishes children on 30 May from adult racing on 31 May 2026. The original registration confirms Obstacle Wonderland at 314 New Unionville Road, two timed 100 m attempts and noncompetitive laps. The author’s nominal 5 km/three-lap description is not a measured universal requirement; his exact entered combination and personal lap total are not independently established. Medal/photo details are not used to infer a clean finish. Explicit ambassador with a source declaration of no compensation, discounts or benefits. Repeating Kelley contributor.
The runner enjoyed the event, friendly people and route through San Diego despite humidity and several hills. They found access straightforward and liked finishing in the city.
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 platform does not expose a readable handle for this review.
Mandy Steiger found the Olympic swim frightening and crowded, saying she struggled and used backstroke for much of it. She enjoyed the bike, found the run manageable and appreciated her cheering section as she completed a difficult personal challenge.
A firsthand account of the May 31, 2026 Olympic triathlon. Mandy Steiger described her own fear and crowding during the swim, while enjoying the bike and finding the run manageable. These are one participant’s historical impressions, not a current safety finding, a measured course rating or a claim that all swimmers shared her experience. Praise for her cheering section refers to her own supporters.