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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Christian describes being left breathless on the floor after the final of a demanding weekend of indoor racing. He enjoyed the repeated format and calls the event very well organized.
Brief first-person 2025 Schwarme club report. The indoor event included a swim-run qualifier followed by repeated swim / stationary-bike / run rounds. It remains historical event context and is not treated as a conventional outdoor Sprint or confused with Erfurt’s TRIndoor.
Mario J Butler-Del Rio said he had a lot of fun at the Burr Ridge indoor triathlon. He noticed a larger field than on his previous visit and appreciated his wife’s early-morning support.
A firsthand 2023 account of Life Time’s Burr Ridge indoor triathlon, using timed swim, bike and run segments. This is historical event context, not a standard outdoor Sprint or Olympic distance. The larger field is his own comparison, and the support he praises came from his wife. The caption separately promotes his Ronald McDonald House Charities marathon fundraiser; it does not establish current race services or a commercial sponsorship.
Scott enjoyed the friendly staff, organization and snacks. Officials promptly fixed his spin-bike timer, but he remained uncertain about his recorded bike distance and found the posted results confusing.
An explicitly bike/run biathlon account from the February 2026 Mandel JCC event. It is context for the shared indoor event, not a triathlon swim review or a numerical score. The possible bike-distance issue is his unresolved impression, not an established equipment fault. His profile discloses gear-brand affiliations; no event-specific compensation is stated.
Kotanaka enjoys the festival atmosphere, encouragement and sense of achievement and wants to return. He finds pacing and the accumulating obstacles demanding after an overfast start, with the spear throw especially difficult for him.
Complete original report, assessment, costs and conclusion read; explicitly 21 February 2026 at Chichibu Muse Park, Sprint, published 26 February. One author and a companion, not two independent reports. Entry funding is unstated; finish, weights and obstacles are self-report. Equipment-necessity stars, training prescriptions, health claims, fees and the erroneous generic children’s distance do not become race-quality scores or current guidance.
The runner found the roughly 6,800-foot elevation challenging as someone accustomed to sea level.
A very brief personal remark about the inaugural February 15, 2025 52K in Cedar Crest, New Mexico. It describes this runner’s response to altitude; current conditions and arrangements may differ.
Leslie Kinrys enjoyed walking around the marshy ponds at the back of Eagle Lakes Park, finding a rich variety of birds. On the visit described in her February 2025 article, she welcomed trimmed vegetation that had reopened views across the ponds.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Undated outside-race birdwatching context published in February 2025, limited to the pond-side walking paths that overlap part of the mapped course. It does not cover the repeated marathon, race organization or aid, and does not guarantee present vegetation, views or wildlife sightings. The map was stored in October 2026; for earlier race dates, its exact race-day use is unconfirmed. The birding publisher carries advertising; no race-organizer affiliation is stated.
An anonymous Pacer user described an enjoyable, shady walk on the Heritage Harbor Park lake-perimeter route in a July 2022 comment.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race walking context from an anonymous user comment posted in July 2022, with the visit date unknown. The mapped lake perimeter overlaps part of the current route, which also has a northern extension. This brief comment does not assess the full repeated marathon, race services, current shade or present conditions. The account’s identity is not independently verified.
Sandra Friend’s field guide describes the southern Lakewood trail network as a pleasant walk among pines and palms. Curves in the broad graded paths repeatedly hide the next turn, while narrow footpath detours explore denser vegetation.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Undated outside-race hiking context, limited to the southern wooded paths shared with part of the current mapped route. The guide also follows narrow footpath detours that may differ from the marathon, so its pine-needle footing does not describe the race surface. Exact visit dates and earlier race-day routes remain unknown; the organizer map was stored in October 2026. This does not review the repeated marathon, aid, staffing or present conditions. The hiking-guide authors disclose earnings from book and affiliate links.
Alexa found the lake extremely dark and the rolling bike course hillier than expected. Heat and overnight fatigue made the race demanding. Encouragement from a race director and volunteers, together with sustained support from her own crew, helped her finish feeling welcomed by the community.
A complete 2021 Double Anvil participant account, published on her coaching company’s site. The reported distance was 4.8 miles swimming, 224 cycling and 52.4 running; this is historical event-family context, not a standard single full-distance review. Her personal crew’s assistance is distinct from organizer-provided services. Current courses, personnel, weather and arrangements may differ.
PremierOnline public reviewers; identities/attendance unverified · 2026
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Comments describe enjoyable competition and good organization, while criticizing category provision, humidity or wet later conditions, qualification communication and obstacle difficulty. Some want harder balance tasks, carries or a harder women’s course.
Exact 400 m programme, posted 24–28 February. Thirty-one published ratings differ from nine exposed cards. A claimed changed qualification promise is a participant allegation, not an adjudicated ruling. A photo request supplies no substantive course assessment; its contact details and bib are omitted. The 8.6 overall has no stated maximum. All original exposed text was read. A containing opinion page counts once; anonymous/repeated names, mixed adult/child categories and companions do not become independent-athlete counts. Attendance, finish, entry funding and exact category are not independently verified. No health, safety or judging claim is independently adopted. No media are reused.
PremierOnline public reviewers; identities/attendance unverified · 2024
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Comments describe enjoyable competition and good organization, while criticizing advance communication, starts, rule consistency, referee interactions, age categories, obstacle suitability and visibility for coaches or spectators.
Original 14–21 March 2024 400 m programme at NAS Sports Complex; comments posted 21–23 March. Eighty-five published ratings differ from twenty-one exposed cards. A remark preferring 2016 or a 5 km race is a retrospective comparison with format unverified, not another matched review. Claimed unequal rules, penalties or staff problems are individual allegations. Its unscaled 8.2 and differing 8/92 header remain historical context, separate from the displayed 2026 8.6. The complete original exposed text was read. This containing URL counts once; published rating totals and repeated or anonymous names do not establish independent athletes. Attendance, exact category, funding and finish are not independently verified. No injury, safety or judging allegation is adopted as a verified finding. No media are reused.
An anonymous visitor praises the natatorium and says they enjoy coming to it for swimming meets, diving competitions and water-polo tournaments.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical visitor feedback about the University of Houston Campus Recreation and Wellness Center indoor natatorium, not Groundhog Day Indoor Triathlon participation. The complete anonymous review is selected and published by the commercial directory Three Best Rated. The writer describes visiting for other aquatic competitions; their name, visit date and attendance verification are unavailable. The precise triathlon lane configuration is not established by this account. It supplies narrow swimming-area context and does not verify current race services, water conditions or present safety.
Zachary Wheeler, interviewed by Emma Vidal and Tori Byrne
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Grand Valley swim-and-dive athlete Zachary Wheeler felt that the six-lane university pool was outdated compared with other campus athletic facilities and wanted it improved. This is a historical swimmer’s view of the shared pool, not an account of the indoor triathlon.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race course-preview context from a named varsity swimmer interviewed for a complete original journalism article. The article carries a December 9, 2024 byline and appears at an August 2025 portfolio URL; the interview and pool-use dates are not specified. Wheeler’s affiliation with Grand Valley’s swim-and-dive team is explicit, and his comments describe that team’s own pool. The university’s complete facility sources identify the same six-lane, L-shaped basin that offers both 25-yard and 25-meter lengths in the recreation complex. Only his subjective assessment that the physical facility felt outdated is retained. His team’s practice scheduling, institutional funding disputes and other athletes’ complaints are not transferred to the triathlon. He is not presented as a triathlon entrant, and no current condition, water-quality or safety finding is claimed.
Zara Fear, Armadale Triathlon Club committee treasurer, quoted in City Views
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The club treasurer says a council grant helped meet the costs of hosting its first Champion Lakes triathlon and avoided an entry-fee increase. She describes growing community interest and appreciates the mayor welcoming the children’s race.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Historical organizational account from the club’s treasurer and grant recipient, selected for the council’s March 2023 publication. It describes budgeting and community support rather than an independent judgment of value. Exact race date and distance are unstated; no current fee, course, affordability or participant-experience claim is inferred.
The runner enjoyed the supported out-and-back and smaller half-marathon field. They liked the long-sleeve shirt and medal and considered the event well run.
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.