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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Enjoys the wooded course, water and relaxed atmosphere, with easy parking and registration. Criticizes the early bottleneck, a two-lap 10 km format and the plastic medal.
Complete original first-person account and conclusion read, published 30 May 2025; explicitly raced the Saturday Anthropos 10 km, matched to the original 23–24 May programme. Commercial OCR retailer/publisher, unidentified individual writer, promotional product context and unknown funding/free entry retained. Earlier industrial/Night experiences are not transferred here or to Velodrom. Personal route/queue observations are not measured universal findings, and the generic beginner recommendation does not establish suitability or stars.
Opener OCR — approximately 9 km in original timing index · Race OCR — approximately 13 km · Arrow obstacle sprint — nominal 400 m in original timing index
Tucker enjoyed creative obstacles around the park and water-park structures, a varied 5 km course, helpful volunteers and accessible spectator viewpoints. She describes two-person starts, rigs, carries, a pool kayak and a welcoming small-race atmosphere.
Complete original first-person narrative and conclusion read. Published 23 May 2025, matching the city’s named May 17 race period; the article itself does not state an exact raced day. The approximately 5 km distance and community-center/water-park setting are participant descriptions, not an organizer-confirmed measured route or street address. The author writes for commercial OCR Buddy; gifted entry is unverified. No numerical score is supplied.
Perperis praises the two-person time-trial starts, chosen walk-up music, unusual rigs, use of existing park structures and value. He describes about 50 obstacles, smaller one- or two-lane setups and a personal community feel.
Complete original first-person narrative and conclusion read. Published 26 March 2024 about that year’s named Mosh programme; the exact raced day and distance are not fixed by this account. Its dry water-slide/lazy-river features differ from the 2025 report. This is a repeat experienced racer’s perspective, not three independent athletes or a review of all Hazelwood themes. The commercial OCR publisher/app is promoted; gifted entry/compensation is unverified. No numerical score is supplied.
Blanco praises the challenging, hilly 15 km course and mutual support. She describes a 90-minute shuttle queue, limited obstacle staffing and depleted food/electrolytes at an aid station, but still enjoyed the event.
Complete original first-person report and native event panel read. WeeViews identifies the 19 May 2024 Coatesville 15 km event; the review was posted on 13 June 2024. The original 19 April 2024 Downingtown East school notice identifies that weekend at Plantation Field. The author does not name the property herself. Her personal day follows the platform event identity, not an independently verified start record. This historical course is separate from Bear Creek Mountain Resort and its later Philly listing. Entry funding is unknown.
The participant publishes an overall grade of A, without explaining the reasons in writing.
All original post text, linked memorabilia photo and annual participation-index entry read. The author gives an A overall for 17 May 2025 eight-hour Infinity in Coatesville, without a detailed written explanation. The organizer’s 2025 programme confirms Plantation Field and Saturday Infinity. His index records 45 km as three 15 km laps; the photographed 20-mile bracelet is not treated as total distance. This is separate from Sofia Blanco’s 2024 15 km score and from the later Bear Creek course. Same author as other Mudman entries. Letter-grade thresholds are undefined; the blog carries race/gear discount codes and advertising offers, with compensation unverified.
2019 Ultimate OCR — individual class and distance unstated
Enjoys the forest trails and obstacles and would return. Describes a fast stadium start, difficult trail rhythm, heavy carries and technical rigs that affected his race.
The complete original report was published 13 May 2019 and explicitly describes his third Ultimate OCR outing outside Stockholm. Earlier 2017/2018 recollections remain background, not separate reviews. Exact raced day, class, measured distance, results, entry funding and historical start gate are unverified. This athlete-published account supplies no numerical overall and does not assess the changed 2025 rigs.
Andreas Öberg, quoted by Jonny Andersson / Lokaltidningen Kanalen · 2025
2025 adult Ultimate OCR — approximately 9K reported
Andreas likes the new long rigs because they require thought and sustained effort. The report describes forest sections returning to the new obstacle area on Hackstafältet.
The complete original article dated 22 May 2025 identifies Ultimate OCR and its new Hacksta rigs, corroborating the organizer’s 17 May programme. This summary uses Andreas’s substantive obstacle comments; Linnea Stenson’s satisfaction with her own performance is not a race-quality score. Reported times and placings are not independently verified. Personal entry funding is unstated, and the selected interview is not a representative aggregate or numerical overall.
Historical writers report mixed enjoyment, obstacle challenge and organization. Accounts criticize queues, shared laps and, in 2025, bib collection and obstacle provision; others enjoy the course despite finding it less demanding than expected. One 2018 writer describes bypassing obstacles after long waits.
All eight native Nürburgring cards posted 2017–2025 were read. Their claims concern different StrongmanRun/Hotfoot layouts and distances, including the changed 2025 Müllenbach course. Complaints and safety concerns are attributed opinions, not independently verified findings. Most actual raced days/distances and author identities are unstated.
Hannes finishes the two-lap 20 km event in 1:58:28 and enjoys the mud and physical effort, but finds several advertised obstacles milder than expected. His quieter second lap loses atmosphere before queues and overlapping runners build up. He uses a helper’s hand to leave the deep mud.
Complete original main first-person report and displayed race result: raced 17 April 2011, published 18 April. This is an earlier Nürburgring layout, not the 2025 Müllenbach course. His relatively early start position affects queue experience. Commenters’ congratulations and attendance-unverified opinions are not additional participant units. The linked separate criticism and 2012 reports remain unread; no numerical score is inferred.
The writer enjoys the large-scale setting, slides and obstacles and appreciates warm showers. They find a long net-obstacle queue, crowded narrow sections and waits at water stations frustrating.
The author chooses a two-lap reported 24 km in 2016 while companions choose one lap; companions are not extra reviews. The reported roughly twenty-minute queue is a personal estimate. They skip a busy water stop by choice. Their beginner recommendation and favorable safety impression are opinions, not safety verification or current entry guidance. This is not a 2025 course measurement or today’s obstacle count. The author publishes OCR training/mental-coaching and retail links; entry funding is unstated and independence is not established. Complete relevant original authored text read. Photographs, videos and audio were not reviewed or reused. Identity, actual participation, finish, obstacle completion and measured distances are not independently audited. No overall numerical satisfaction score is inferred.
Enjoys the woodland and technical obstacles, but criticizes last-minute balance blocks and the heavy-carry penalty loop. He finds the racing rewarding despite frustration.
The narrative does not name the city; the federation’s linked Chomutov timer and municipal 26–28 April 2024 venue entry establish the exact event. Publication 29 April is not the raced day. The 12K was intentionally a training effort. These comments do not describe the 2025 edition; rule complaints remain attributed. Professional athlete and coach; promotes his own programmes/Patreon. Entry and travel funding are unstated unless separately disclosed. Repeated accounts by this author are not independent athletes. No numerical score is inferred from the narrative.
Writers like the fun, teamwork, course and organization. Complaints cover price, photos, cold water, missing obstacles, refreshments and spectator wayfinding. Their finishes, exact personal days and older precise starts are unverified.
Native event-page average on an explicitly stated five-point scale. The five native cards concern reported 2016 and 2018 outings, with one explicit 2018 thirteen-kilometre class; posting dates run 2018–2020. The original V4 2025 programme explicitly renames The Mud Day Pays d’Aix to The Mud Day Provence and identifies Peyrolles. Its 2025 formats and date do not make the historical 4.2/5 an assessment of the revived route. Sport 2000 La Valentine in Marseille is packet pickup, not the course. All 5 complete exposed cards, author handles and posting metadata were read in the original HTML and checked in the native browser. Values are published directly, never recomputed from topic grades. Equivalent ten-point text is not an additional score. Public handles, repeated writers and one containing page do not establish independent athlete samples. Attendance, entry funding and clean obstacle finishes are unverified. Source photographs, films and profiles were not read or reused. Perceived lengths and concerns remain attributed; medical, nutrition and unsafe technique prescriptions are excluded.
2025 Peyrolles selected team context; Kim explicitly 12 km
The selected team voices praise teamwork, organization and mud obstacles. Serge wants more obstacle novelty. Kim explicitly describes the twelve-kilometre outing.
Complete original 13763-character relevant report and conclusion read; published 4 May 2025, modified 7 May. The separate original programme dates the outing to 3 May. Lac de Peyrolles and Carrière des Chapeliers are named. Founder Serge Fortini’s media interest and VIP Commando hospitality are explicit; individual funding is unstated. Kim, Fabien, Sandra, Flow and Serge are selected voices in one affiliated publication, not five independent reviews. Some assistance is reported; individual classes other than Kim’s are unstated. No native overall. Embedded videos, photographs and health/technique prescriptions excluded.
Praises the obstacle explanations, facilities, challenging rigs, marking and volunteers. Criticizes slower registration, the changed individual/team rules, closely spaced race starts and lengthy delayed awards.
Complete original first-person narrative and conclusion read, published 30 April 2025; explicitly Friday night and the shorter Saturday Anthropos race, matched to MOON/SKY programme without inventing measured distances. Commercial OCR retailer/publisher, unidentified author and funding/free-entry uncertainty disclosed. Not established as the same writer as Urban’s article. Rule/penalty and service claims are historical personal observations, not unchanged current rules, a numerical score or an assessment of other Excalibur venues.
Enjoys the more difficult grip obstacles, bridge traverse and finishing combination despite the physical challenge, and wants to return to the series.
Complete original report and conclusion read, published 29 April after the spring Anthropos weekend. Entered class and precise raced day are unstated; claimed rope height and symptoms are personal, not a verified inventory or medical finding. Same author appears in the Liberec/Bielsko reports. Funding and commercial affiliations unstated; no media read/reused or inferred quality score.
2025 adult obstacle programme — nominal 8 km / twenty-eight obstacle zones
Enjoys the obstacles, accessibility and mutual help. Criticism includes limited entry places and a setting one writer found unappealing.
Both complete native cards and metadata read. One military-affiliated writer reports four years of participation without exact years, eight kilometres and twenty-eight obstacles; the other labels 2015 and describes running largely in the barracks. The native 4.3/5 from two is retained directly, without inferring two independent neutral voices or a common certified distance.
The participant publishes an overall grade of A, without explaining the reasons in writing.
All original post text and its linked memorabilia photo read. One brief participant grade with no detailed written explanation. The containing participation index describes fun laps; exact raced distance and timed division are unverified. The memorabilia shows both 5K and six-hour finisher labels, which do not independently establish the author’s division. The blog advertises an Obstacle Wonderland discount code. Same author as other Mudman entries. Letter-grade thresholds are undefined; the blog carries race/gear discount codes and advertising offers, with compensation unverified.
Participants interviewed by Trish Medalen / Red Bull · 2025
Obstacle
The Swedish pair enjoys the unfamiliar team challenge and describes changing its strategy between qualifiers and the final. They find the slide easiest and the chance-based door obstacle hardest, emphasizing communication and a pace both could sustain.
Complete relevant original organizer article and final participant exchange read in the rendered browser, dated 9 April 2025 and explicitly describing the castle final. This is one organizer-selected winning-team interview, not two independent reviews or a representative sample. The FAQ advertises free entry and travel/accommodation for selected teams; individual fulfillment and any additional affiliation are not independently audited. Qualifiers, final and designer previews remain distinct. Results, fastest times, obstacle success and training/fitness advice are not numerical satisfaction or independent finish verification. HTTP/web-reader shells contain no article text; the successful browser representation has its own hash. No media reuse or future-race assessment.
Participants interviewed by Naroa Sánchez / Periódico de Ibiza · 2025
Obstacle
Team Nutri describes a harder final than its qualifier, penalties, a difficult glass wall and steep climbs, while remaining pleased with the experience. Red Bull ambassador Danny León separately praises the setting, atmosphere and playful format after an exhibition outing.
Complete relevant original 9 April 2025 article, participant exchanges and conclusion read. Team Nutri names are retained only as reported; independently verified identities, exact penalties and finish performance are unknown. The ambassador’s non-final/exhibition role is explicit, so he is not presented as a competitive finalist. Organizer FAQ advertises free entry/travel/accommodation for selected teams, with individual fulfillment and other commercial arrangements unverified. One containing newspaper page, not one source per speaker. Inconsistent podium times, medical details, political reader comments, gallery/video and unrelated content are excluded. No numerical score or all-obstacle/future-edition claim.
Loszka Elite / Open OCR — approximately 5 km · Dzik Elite / Open OCR — approximately 10 km · Knur recreational OCR — approximately 5 km, untimed · Samura Elite / Open OCR — approximately 3 km · Armia soldiers’ Open OCR — approximately 5 km · Companion OCR100 — nominal 100 m obstacle sprint
Enjoys a fun, stress-relieving first race. Says limited upper-body strength and the muddy course slowed his obstacle attempts.
First-time adult racer in the March 2024 Hainanzhou report. Exact wave, entry funding and commercial relationships are unreported. This experience belongs to the reported 2024 course of 6.12 km / twenty-one obstacles; it does not assess the revised 2025 length.
Sara Petak and Aleksa Vuković / Derventa Cafe interviews · 2025
Obstacle
Petak describes a demanding race and finds rope climbing particularly difficult because it requires technique as well as strength. Vuković praises the turnout and is pleased with his performance in the competition.
Complete original raced report, both selected winner exchanges, organizer context and conclusion read. Published 22 March 2025 and explicitly set on the hilly Kostreš course. The two competitors are one containing interview publication, not two independent sources or a representative aggregate. Their ages, exact entry classes and funding are unstated. The organizer homepage checked in 2026 lists both as ambassadors; their exact relationship at the 2025 race is unknown. Source nationality labels conflict and are not adopted. Finishing places, times, training and self-described credentials are not satisfaction ratings. These historical opinions do not rate the unresolved 2026 Derventa properties. No numerical overall is given.
Historical parent-accompanied youth outing — approximately 4K; raced year unstated
Enjoys the relaxed atmosphere, varied obstacles and helping her children grow more confident on the shorter course. Highlights the slide, water crossing and wash-down facilities, and says the children wanted to return.
The complete original relevant narrative and later update were read. It identifies an August 2018 first publication and a modified approximately four-kilometre youth wave with her children, rather than an adult nine-kilometre race. Exact raced year/day, official result and entry funding are unstated. The first publication, 2022 republication and later unconfirmed closure explanation do not establish the raced edition. Her adult participation as an accompanying parent is preserved without turning the children’s reactions into independently collected reviews; no numerical overall is supplied.
Matt Moore / One Moore Rep coach and filmmaker · 2021
2021 Numinbah Valley public obstacle event — onsite coach/filmmaker
From his filming perspective, describes an attractive setting and difficult muddy obstacles after rain, with his coaching team visibly involved across the weekend.
This is firsthand coach/filmmaker context, not a finisher review. The complete original 28 October 2021 report explicitly says he rode a quad to film both days. His coaching business, team, discounted tickets and on-course bootcamp promotion qualify the account. Exact raced day, funding and reported results are unverified. The linked interviews and social videos were not separately read. The 21 November bootcamp is not a public raced date, and no race overall is supplied.