Browse 3,058 race listings and athlete ratings. Explore triathlons, marathons and ultras, 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.
Daniel liked the relaxed registration process and calm bay swim. He found the shared river bike path crowded and the wind increasingly difficult. Strong wind and blowing sand made the run hard; he finished pleased with his effort before the organizer closed the course early.
March 5, 2022 Bayshore 70.4 in Long Beach. The report lists a 1.3-mile swim, 55.1-mile bike and 14-mile run, so this is nonstandard long-course context. Personal distances and conditions are not current measurements. The author identifies Team Zoot membership and a free TriDot trial. This account has not been transferred to the separate November registration.
Joey loved the views and overall atmosphere on the hilly dirt-road marathon. He found plenty of aid but carried his own gels, and the late climbs and descent tested tired legs. Ferry timing and camping required planning; he was pleased with a substantial personal best.
A runner’s 2013 full-marathon report on Catalina Island. The dirt-road course, ferry arrangements and aid observations are historical; current details may differ.
Chris liked this small race’s park and riverfront paths and its downtown start and finish by the Iowa state capitol. The course felt flat; despite some wind, he considered the weather ideal and finished in 3:43.
A personal 2024 full-marathon account by Chris Boundy. Historical course, weather and support observations may differ from later editions. The brief diary comes from a runner pursuing marathon country and state goals.
Stacy Goodsell described her earlier MomsTRI as empowering and fun. Melissa Steed Huskinson said her first triathlon was fun and hard, thanking the post’s author for encouraging her to enter.
Two complete participant comments on one original MomsTRI discussion, posted March 14, 2026. Stacy explicitly refers to an older edition, while Melissa’s raced edition is not stated; neither entered distance is established. This is historical personal experience, not two source URLs or a verified athlete aggregate. The comments do not establish current course conditions, operations, safety or athlete consensus. Personal medical material in the parent post is not used.
RTM described Cousler Park’s longer paved walking loop as wonderful and a favorite part of the park.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. An attributed community opinion of Cousler Park’s longer paved walking loop, described by RTM as roughly 1.4 miles (2.3 km) and by the municipality as 1.47 miles (2.37 km). The current marathon’s mapped 1.09-mile (1.75 km) out-and-back leg shares some outer-path portions and omits the western closure near the pond; these lengths do not describe equivalent whole routes. The broad loop appraisal does not isolate every shared section. Attendance, firsthand traversal, visit date and year, affiliation and historical layout are unverified. This is one older walking-loop opinion, not marathon or race-day feedback, a whole-course review, a safety assessment, or evidence of current amenities, services and conditions.
Stephen enjoyed the bagpipes and recognition of returning runners. He found the weather pleasant until it warmed late, and used the four-loop course and encouragement from family and other runners to keep going. Knee soreness and fatigue led to walking breaks; he finished in 5:22, improving on the previous year.
A personal 2026 full-marathon account by Stephen Winton. Historical course, weather and support observations may differ from later editions.
Jenn’s strongest memory was companionship: walking, talking and laughing with friends helped her through a difficult overnight effort. She valued the shared experience more than a finish-time result.
Reported format: 100 km (62.1 mi) solo foot ultra, mostly walked.
Dominic was pleased with his swim and particularly his bike, and described his run as decent.
A brief self-published race diary explicitly naming Rocky Hill Sprint Tri and Exeter, California. The raced year, historical distances and independently verified finish are not established. This preserves his personal assessment of his own effort, without a judgment about current course or service quality. Only the complete written caption is used; the video and music are not treated as additional testimony, and no numerical rating is inferred.
The UF alumnus recommended the short race, praising its organization, support and efficiency. He enjoyed the campus setting, found the final bike climb demanding after starting hard, and nearly used the wrong bike-in entrance.
Historical TriGators Super Sprint: 250-yard Florida Pool swim, 3.4-mile bike and 1.1-mile run in 2016. The current Escape the Swamp courses differ; this is event context from an alumnus.
Starting an exercise walk beside Sunset Park’s Dunes Overlook, Natalie Burt appreciated the open-air desert setting along the wide paved paths.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race walking context from a newspaper column published February 12, 2021; the actual visit date and year are unknown. Only the initial paved stretch north of Dune Overlook, beside the parking area south of the lake and before the two-thirds-mile trail fork, is linked to this course. Her broader desert-setting appreciation does not isolate every shared metre. It does not cover the whole marathon loop, overlook ascent or lake path, and establishes no race services, specific wildlife sightings or current conditions.
Lila used her longest race yet to learn about pacing. After experimenting with walking and jogging, she found settling into a manageable running rhythm more effective for her later hours.
A personal reflection on the March 16, 2024 FIT Rock 12-hour race. It describes one runner’s pacing experience rather than judging every aspect of the course or organization. No specific distance completed is stated in this passage.
A 2025 Taipei Freeway half-marathon runner liked the novelty of running on the elevated highway and achieved a personal best with her coach. She found the narrow, dim pre-dawn start congested and noted the lack of roadside cheering.
Reported format: half. Coach relationship is explicit; finish time not given in readable narrative.
The runner enjoyed local food and dance support on Tokushima’s largely flat riverside course, but found heat and return-leg headwind difficult. Bag retrieval took about forty minutes after he forgot to label his bag.