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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6 km recreational solo / group / parent-child survivalrun · 8 km recreational solo / group survivalrun · Licensed KSR / registered BSR (exact lengths unconfirmed)
Historical Köln accounts range from positive enjoyment to complaints about queues, simple obstacles, organization and access to showers for later finishers. Some writers discuss sharing the water with other lake users.
All five native cards posted 2018–2023 were read and refer to historical Köln/Fühlinger See outings. Exact raced distances and most dates are unknown. Repeated anonymous aliases do not establish five independent athletes; concerns are attributed experiences, not current operating facts. No future event is implied.
The above-knee-amputee writer completes Strong 10 with his wife and a friend in 2:28. He fast-walks much of the 10 km for comfort and enjoys mutual help, encouragement and overcoming water, crawling and climbing obstacles, including a difficult final suspended container.
Complete original first-person 2022 account on a commercial walking-school site; the author’s name and exact raced day are unstated. The reported outing is 10 km and 20 obstacles, not a 20 km finish. His team’s individual experience is not a promise of accessibility for all entrants. A separate 2023 wildcard offer does not establish complimentary 2022 entry. No numerical score.
Competitive OCR — nominal 10 km and 40 obstacles · Open OCR — nominal 6 km and 24 obstacles · Open / accompanied family OCR — nominal 3 km and 15 obstacles
Harzer Schwimmverein 2002; club reporter about Patrick Hage · 2019
Obstacle
The club calls the inaugural event successful and describes Patrick’s demanding eight-kilometre outing from Cattenstedt through Vogelherd, Luisenburg and Ziegenkopf, with climbing, crawling and carrying obstacles.
Complete original club narrative and conclusion read, posted 25 October 2019 and explicitly raced 20 October 2019 in the 8 km class from the Cattenstedt sport ground. The writer is not verified as Patrick or as a participant. One collective account, with entry funding and selection independence unknown. Reported obstacle count, race progress, placing and time are not independent measurements, all-obstacle verification or satisfaction scores. Generic health claims and media are excluded. Historical eight-kilometre context, not the changed 2025 course.
The fire-service team reports a strenuous eight-kilometre outing with walls, tunnels, tyres and mud. It reaches the finish exhausted, muddy and satisfied, already talking about returning the next year.
Complete original reader letter on physical and printed page 41 of Quedlinburg’s 24 November 2021 municipal newsletter read in extracted text and the rendered original page; the cover was also visually read. It explicitly dates the third Harz event to 17 October 2021 and names the 8 km Sprint around Cattenstedt. Nine crew members form one collective source; the writer’s own participation and independent identities/finishes are unverified. The club says it offered more than moral support, without specifying the form or amount; paid entry fees are not asserted. Medical details, other PDF pages and imagery are excluded. No numerical score, verified every-obstacle completion or changed-2025-route assessment.
S. Herbst and M. Heede / SV Lok Blankenburg athletics · 2025
Obstacle
The club describes a demanding course in pleasant temperatures and says shared enjoyment was its five members’ focus. It distinguishes the seven- and twelve-kilometre routes between Cattenstedt, Luisenburg and Ziegenkopf.
Complete original short club report and conclusion read, published 1 September 2025 and explicitly raced 30 August 2025. Simone Herbst’s 12 km participation is identified; the other members’ exact distances and the authors’ personal participation are unverified. This is limited collective experience context, not a claim that every member expressed satisfaction. Team numbers, placements and finish totals are not numerical ratings or all-obstacle proof. Entry funding, independent identity and selection independence are unknown. One containing page counts once; generic toughest-race wording and medical/media content are not adopted.
Yuliyanto, Dzulhilmi Ali and Ludovic Guyonvarch, interviewed by Remar Nordin for Berita Harian · 2025
Obstacle
Yuliyanto values the team experience and hopes to return. Dzulhilmi Ali finds Viper relatively affordable and enjoys tackling obstacles with friends and family. Ludovic Guyonvarch describes finishing the 21 km elite race; his favorite earlier Viper experience was a different Selangor event.
Complete relevant original Malay article and interview exchange read, published 6 September 2025 about the August Puteri Harbour event. This is a paraphrase with translation uncertainty, not a quoted numerical assessment. Yuliyanto and Dzulhilmi’s entered distances and finishes are unstated; Ludovic explicitly identifies 21 km, while his placement is a result rather than a score. One containing journalistic source, not multiple independent reports. Club affiliations and selected speaker/photo provenance are retained; entry funding and selection independence are unknown. Mike Dyer’s participation and general Johor tourism comments are not course feedback. Separate Gunung Arong trail interviews and organizer/tourism claims are excluded.
Anonymous participants quoted by Runmageddon / Good One PR · 2025
Obstacle
One participant describes a steep, rocky climb and determination to continue. Another calls the scenery extraordinary and the alpine outing a memorable experience.
Complete relevant original 18 August 2025 organizer-PR article, both participant quotations and conclusion read. It explicitly concerns 9–10 August 2025 Filzmoos X; each speaker’s chosen 6K+/15K+/25K+ class, identity, entry funding and finish are unknown. Short organizer-selected anonymous experiences, not independent finisher verification or a representative sample. One containing page counts once. Different brand programmes, director praise, safety assurances, results/trophy totals, medical/fitness claims and unread linked media are excluded. No numerical score or transfer to the separately advertised 2027 Gladiator programme.
Historical 6 September 2014 Super — reported 13 km
Enjoys the Heritage Ranch setting, swimming through the river and completing the spear throw. Says this outing changed her earlier poor impression of Spartan races.
The complete September 2014 post identifies Saturday 6 September at Heritage Ranch and a reported thirteen-kilometre Super with twenty-one obstacles. The writer says she signed up and paid her Trifecta fees. Her complaints about a separate July race are not assigned to Red Deer; companions are not separate reviews. Exact measurement and results are unverified. The same containing post also describes Sun Peaks, which is a different property and experience.
Historical 2016 Heritage Ranch Super/Sprint — precise individual distances vary or are unstated
The writer enjoys the wooded trails and increasingly challenging grip obstacles. Selected racers also praise the terrain, while criticizing omitted Sprint carries and, in one account, a spear-throw queue.
The complete original report and all contained quotations were read. Glenn Hole’s publication date is 12 September 2016; the exact raced days are unstated. He describes his own Super and Sprint and selected voices from Faye Stenning, Austin Azar, Kristian Weiclawek, Kody O’Brien, Mikhail Gerylo, Nancy Loranger and Michelle Ford. This is one containing publication, not eight independently sourced reviews. His interview with the race director is organizer context. Exact classes, results and funding are not independently checked; no overall score is stated.
JG / For the Love of OCR participant report · 2016
Historical 3 September 2016 Super — approximately 13 km
Enjoys the wooded trails, varied terrain and obstacles and would return. Describes some volunteer confusion and reservations about extra charges and post-race water; a companion found spectator access limited.
Only the complete Red Deer section, including its conclusion, was read on this multi-review page. It explicitly identifies 3 September 2016, Heritage Ranch and an approximately thirteen-kilometre Super. The writer signs JG; full identity, entry class and funding are unstated. Spectator comments partly come from a companion, and charges and volunteer observations are personal reports, not audited current policies. Other race sections and generic safety or training claims are excluded.
Kody O’Brien and Nancy Loranger / joint participant report posted by Glenn Hole · 2018
Historical 9–10 June 2018 Sprint/Super — reported 7.7/14 km
Kody values clear markings, water stations and spectator energy but finds some carries less demanding. Nancy enjoys the technical trails and appreciates the crew’s preparation while finding the wet obstacles and grip sequence challenging.
The complete two-section original was read. The body credits Kody and Nancy, while the CMS header names Glenn Hole as poster. Kody identifies Saturday 9 June 2018 at Heritage Ranch, an advertised eight-kilometre Sprint and a self-reported 7.7 kilometres; Nancy describes the following day’s fourteen-kilometre Super. Those measurements and results are unverified. A reported pre-race vandalism announcement is not an independently established incident. The joint publication counts once; funding is unstated.
Marta Kaźmierczak / Polska Zbrojna journalist · 2025
2 August 2025 Leśne Ustronie journalist wave — reported 8.8 km, nominal route variable
Finds the water and deep mud much harder than expected, but enjoys the atmosphere, well-marked woodland sections and help from fellow runners. Leaves with a strong sense of satisfaction.
The complete original first-person narrative and conclusion were read. This is the publisher’s own journalist on an editorial assignment in the VIP/journalist wave, with that affiliation disclosed and personal entry funding unknown. The organizer independently places the 2 August 2025 edition at Leśne Ustronie. Her reported 8.8 kilometres, finish time and placing are not independently audited. Her September publication is not the raced day. The account supplies no numerical overall; medical, kit and risk-taking prescriptions are excluded.
Moore praises the runnable mountain-bike trails, hills, new obstacles, festival layout and event operation. He reports three laps measuring about 8.2 km each after a late weather-related course cut, rather than a full 10 km.
Complete original report read through its coaching promotion and conclusion. The text explicitly refers to the 2022 calendar and personal watch measurements; exact raced dates remain unverified. Moore operated the One Moore Rep tent, had clients racing and promoted an entry discount. His course-cut explanation is attributed, not independently verified. Historical shortened-course account at Kooralbyn; no current course length or numerical score is inferred.
Maya Hunter, Junior RVP Athlete / Run Vault · 2022
Obstacle
Hunter enjoyed the hills, achievable obstacles and doing the course with her parents, finding the tyre drag especially hard. She reports completing the 5 km course three times across the weekend and gaining confidence, rather than entering a separate 15 km race.
Complete original signed narrative, including all closing question-and-answer sections, read. Published in August 2022; exact raced days are not independently fixed. This is explicitly a junior participant and family experience, not an adult competitive-wave review. The publisher/training network is Run Vault, her father secured tickets and they gave the event Run Vault merchandise; any gifted-entry arrangement is unverified. Related publisher/athlete accounts are not independent community samples. No numerical score is supplied.
The team enjoyed mutual encouragement while tackling a 10 km Kooralbyn course with rope climbs, water and walls, and wanted another event.
The complete short True Grit entry in the original gym news page was read, including its July 2025 heading. Collective participant wording supplies a team perspective; it does not establish a count of independent reviewers or confirm every member finished every obstacle. The gym is a commercial fitness provider. Other unrelated fitness, health and race posts are excluded. No numerical score is supplied.
Dirk recommends the hilly woodland terrain, relaxed event atmosphere, teamwork and Flyer slide, with strong praise for arrival, aid, bag drop and the finish. His reservations are queues at some obstacles and a route shorter than a full marathon. He entered the nominal marathon and describes four loops totaling 40 km, with about 1,100 m of climbing reported by his watch.
Complete original report, including conclusion and declared retailer connection, read. Published 22 June 2023 about the preceding Arnsberg weekend; exact raced day is not fixed here. Entered marathon and reported loop sum are kept distinct; watch elevation is a participant claim. The author identifies with Dutch Mud Men and the page promotes its gear shop. Historical participant recommendation, not an independent audit of the course or evidence of a future Arnsberg edition. No numerical score is supplied.
Kerstin Honingh-Bauhaus, published by TriForce Vital · 2022
Obstacle
Honingh-Bauhaus enjoyed the steep terrain and varied obstacles as a change from triathlon, highlighting teamwork walls, slides, log sawing/carries and muddy crawls. She reports finishing the 16 km tired and happy and wanting to return; she substituted burpees at the monkey bars.
Complete original signed club report read. The page carries June 2022 publication/update dates and calls this the first Arnsberg edition; a separate publisher byline names Camila Alfaros, while the narrative is explicitly signed Kerstin Honingh-Bauhaus. This is a finishing account with acknowledged incomplete obstacle performance, not proof that every obstacle was completed. Reported 500 m climbing is not independently measured here. Historical 16 km perspective; no numerical score or current edition is inferred.
2025 team obstacle programme — nominal 7.5 km, teams of three
Enjoys the team spirit, variety of obstacles and friendly atmosphere. Reports long waits at some obstacles.
The complete native card by sportif-o 0 k 7 e 5, posted 1 November 2019, describes a nine-kilometre team obstacle outing without a raced year and directly supplies 3/5 from one. Posting in 2019 does not date the outing, and that old score does not assess the later 2025 course.
Romkema finishes the two-lap LSR with his bracelet in 4:18:01 after struggling with exhausting combinations, recovering his rhythm and enjoying kayaking and later obstacles. Queues provide rest but interrupt progress; his father and coach supply encouragement, food and arm massages.
Complete original first-person club report credited to Bram Romkema, posted under Maarten Postema’s account on 27 May 2025. Actual 25 May 2025 / LSR is explicit, but total kilometers are unstated. His prior-year lost bracelet and unfinished race are retrospective context, not this finish or an extra independently read review. Club/coaching support and filming disclosed; no numerical satisfaction score or compensation information. This historical race does not override the 2026 cancellation.
Wijbrands starts confidently but becomes frustrated after repeated failed attempts to get over a beam. She surrenders her bracelet, accepts that more attempts would not help and sets a goal to return better prepared. Her family follows to support her.
Complete original first-person blog permalink read after its category index. Actual 7 km recreational and age 21 are explicit. Publication is 7 June 2016; the 19 November 2020 update is not the raced year. Exact race day, completion of the remaining route and official time are unstated. Companions’ successes are not extra reviews. No numerical score or compensation disclosure; historical programme only.
Juriën Entius, Robbert Westhoven and Loretta McCambell · 2017
Obstacle
Entius enjoys winning after a hard, hot race but twice loses the route after kayaking. Westhoven enjoys his MSR battle with a clubmate and a roughly 1:47 finish, returning to the water to correct his exit route. McCambell enjoys KSR scenery, atmosphere and water posts but dislikes tightly tensioned hanging obstacles.
All three complete signed adult reports visually read at physical/printed pages 33–35. Westhoven explicitly names MSR on 28 May 2017; McCambell KSR on 27 May, with year from issue/photo context. Entius does not state exact day, class or total kilometers. The byline spells McCambell; a surname expansion is not invented. Distances and complete bracelet status are unstated in these narratives. Same SSV club/containing PDF already used for Dronten: count once for this family and once as a distinct URL globally. McCambell had previewed the training ground on a trainers’ course; Westhoven signs a trainer’s tip. No numerical overall score or compensation information.
Jong enjoys the varied pairs course and close contest with friends, but finds long queues frustrating, including a twelve-minute wait at one combination. He capsizes while attempting a kayak swingover and continues swimming, then finishes fifth with Ebbel after a hard final effort.
Complete original signed first-person report visually read at physical pages 31–32 / printed 29–30. Actual 3 June 2018 / pairs is explicit, but chosen distance, exact time and complete bracelet status are unstated. The companions are not separate independently read sources. Queue timing is the writer’s recollection and championship-priority interpretation, not a current wait forecast. Club publication, compensation unknown; no numerical satisfaction rating.