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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Eight-discipline points competition including mandatory obstacle races · Nominal 20 m obstacle beach-flags elimination race · Nominal 300 m loop with four obstacles; elimination every three laps, then a final race
e-moshicom handles 尾身まー and おかザイル; identities unverified · 2024
17 November 2024 whole combined fitness/obstacle programme; personal classes unstated
One reviewer describes enjoying exercise with family at the first edition. The other criticizes long unscheduled gaps, inconvenient food booths, hard-to-hear announcements, unclear or late-changing points, and white tape that made obstacle distances difficult to judge.
All ten original organizer-profile cards read. Only two explicitly concern the 17 November 2024 Gunma Chojin Fes, posted 19 November: individual overalls 4.67 and 4.00. The other eight concern an ordinary 4 April 2026 Tamamu Run and are excluded. This containing URL is one feedback mapping with two attributed voices, not ten event reviewers. The assessments concern the whole combined competition; exact personal classes, family/observer roles, funding, finishes and completion of all eight tests are unverified. The visible tape criticism is attributed experience, not an audited obstacle incident. The native 4.34 overall is recorded separately; no sentiment or card averaging supplies it. No source photos are republished.
The photographer enjoys covering the linked stadiums and observes teamwork, enthusiastic participants and a demanding sequence of stairs and pool obstacles.
Complete original post read, published 4 January 2023 and explicitly describing the 2022 KZN edition, with Kings Park Athletics start and swimming-pool finish. Commercial photographer perspective, not athlete participation; actual raced day, chosen distances and contractual/funding terms are unstated. Apparent athlete enjoyment is his interpretation. Historical obstacle heights and routes do not establish a 2024 or future programme. Same photographer also supplies the uShaka context. Images were not inspected or reused; no numerical score.
Enjoys the scenery, atmosphere and relatively flat trails, calling this his favourite of three visits. Finds the sand tiring and would have liked a standout showcase obstacle.
Wil Chung publishes an 8.7/10 overall for his Florida 2024 World’s Toughest Mudder outing. The original 2024 organizer programme places that named event at Clear Springs Ranch on 9–10 November. His article was published 18 April 2025. This is one author’s historical assessment; he currently declares Tough Mudder, 361° and Enertor ambassador roles and promotes discount codes. Entry compensation and his reported fifty-mile result remain unverified. The score does not assess the UK event or another Florida programme.
Jason Rulo / Obstacle Racing Media contributor, fitness coach and equipment-business owner · 2024
Florida 2024 World’s Toughest Mudder — final mileage unverified
Finds Florida’s warmth made the event feel different and misses some earlier cooperation and obstacle innovation. Describes a difficult personal outing with pit-crew support and values the challenge of persevering.
Published 6 December 2024, this report explicitly describes Florida 2024; the organizer’s named programme supplies the property and dates. The author declares Neptune Performance Products and training-business ownership, Alpha Racing membership and equipment invention. Personal entry compensation, exact final mileage and official result are unverified; his seventy-five-mile target is not a verified finish. No numerical overall is supplied.
2024 Jun An Li Sprint — report states 6.6 km / 23 obstacles
Describes feeling newly energized after her first Sprint and confronting unfamiliar obstacles with determination.
Adaptive participant in the 2–3 November 2024 Jun An Li report, on a reported 6.6 km Sprint. Exact assistance, entry funding and commercial relationships are unreported. Selected personal perspective, with no overall score.
Public Runagora members — complete exposed event-page population
Reported historical obstacle classes; 2024 obstacle course — nominal 11 km / 52 obstacles; Elite, Classic and Bargeots classes differ
Members praise obstacles, volunteers, teamwork and the historic setting. Others report queues, cold or slippery sections and shortcomings in parking, village layout or washing shelter. One member raises a communication concern during an incident; it remains an unverified individual account, without an established medical outcome or incident rate.
Native event-page average on an explicitly stated five-point scale. The twelve native cards describe 2017–2019, 2022 and 2023 outings and some unstated years; a June 2025 posting reviews 2023. The official programme advertises 20 October 2024 and explicitly states no obstacle race in 2025. No 2026 OCR date or permanent retirement is inferred; the organizer’s later trail programme is a different format. Older Bargeots multi-lap recollections do not establish 2024 rules. All 12 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.
Leaves with a favourable impression and enjoys the varied obstacles. Criticizes gaps or awkward placement in route marking and unclear attempt limits; describes a short wrong turn and demanding late obstacles.
Complete original post read, published 28 December about 7 October 2023, nominal 5 km at Vranov reservoir / beach, with the named suspension bridge. Identity confirmed by the original public author-contact page; no contact information republished. One participant’s navigation and rules account, not an adjudicated complaint or a 2024 route assessment. His reported extra distance, penalties and personal injury history are not measured course corrections or advice. Funding unstated; linked video not watched.
3 km short obstacle-course championship · 15 km standard obstacle-course championship · 6 km team relay — nominal organizer format · Short obstacle sprint — length inconsistent across original pages
Describes steep, slippery climbing and technical obstacles as demanding but rewarding, with strong community support.
Original 10 October 2024 report matched to the organizer’s new 2024 side of Mammoth Mountain. Nominal 3 km short course; an athlete index’s 4 km label is not a measured correction. Visit Mammoth hosted accommodation at The Crib; sponsor and coach affiliations are explicit. 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.
Enjoys the mountain scenery and challenging obstacles, is frustrated by repeated failure near the end of the long race, and finds the team event and encouragement especially rewarding.
Original nutrition-brand-hosted report published 28 January 2025 describes 2024 Mammoth races. Author explicitly raced the 13–19 category; exact age is unknown. This is junior age-group / Pro-team context, not an adult-only finisher review. Strong product promotion and brand support are disclosed; entry funding is unstated. Product star ratings below the article rate nutrition products, not this race. The article’s summary and body differ in the team’s formation details; no new athlete accounts are invented. Author calls the relay 5 km versus organizer’s nominal 6 km; no measured correction is inferred. No numerical score is inferred from the narrative.
OCR World Championships 2024 —15K, as labeled by the reviewer
Finds the mountain climbs and altitude challenging but enjoys the race and the panoramic views.
RaceRaves publishes 4/5 from one rating on its original Mammoth Lakes OCR World Championships page, dated 4–6 October 2024. The native numeric aggregate agrees with its displayed 4, one-rating count and five-shoe scale, which was visually checked. The one complete pt 105 card is labeled 2024 and 15K and was published 9 October 2024; exact raced day, measured distance, entry funding and individual attendance are unverified. This is one platform contributor, not an independent Moku assessment or evidence about another OCRWC venue.
Praises the atmosphere and beach setting, especially the unusual experience of the sand becoming wet as the tide changes.
Quoted at the 2024 Holiday Beach event. Age, raced class, distance, entry funding and commercial relationships are unreported in this mixed adult/youth source. Event context; adult finisher status is unverified and no overall score is stated.
Members praise fun, family atmosphere, the recreation setting, obstacles, staff and organization. Criticism includes queues, cold showers, marking, perceived course length and medal availability. One 2019 writer reports a misdirected route and rerun; the writer’s claimed cause involving moved signs is unverified.
Native event-page average on an explicitly stated five-point scale. The nine native cards describe 2015–2019 and some multiple or unstated outings, with differing five-, nine-, ten- and twelve-kilometre descriptions. The current readable original programme advertises 21 September 2024, eight and five kilometres; a 2026 footer is not an event date. The historical average does not assess that changed programme. SoMAD by Ruée des Fadas remains a separately named event. All 9 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.
Ric and Kermann Karlheinz on Trophy Runners · 2023
Obstacle
Ric enjoyed the varied woodland and water obstacles and found the mud slippery and exhausting. He criticizes parking and spectator charges, limited spectator access and the lack of shower privacy. Kermann Karlheinz praises the organization, obstacles and fun.
Historical Trophy Runners native 4.0/5 from two complete cards explicitly about 2023, preserved in the June 2025 original-page archive capture. Ric identifies 2 September and nominal 16 km; Kermann Karlheinz leaves the raced day/distance unstated. Both four-of-five-star displays and the native aggregate were visually checked. Posting dates, measured route length, complete obstacle performance, reviewer identities and independent-athlete count are unverified. This score does not assess the different 2024 outing or a cancelled 2025 edition; the platform’s conflicting 18 km prose does not override the original 16 km programme. One containing section counted once; companions and spectator costs add no independent athlete accounts.
The club describes a demanding woodland and meadow outing with muddy water crossings, climbing, sliding and swimming. Its six runners were proud to reach the finish together after the 12 km challenge.
The complete original Mud Masters 2024 section of the club archive was read. It names six athletics members and reports 12 km/twenty-two obstacles; the exact raced day and independent measurements are unstated. The group’s finishing/obstacle descriptions are club claims, not proof of complete obstacle performance by every member. One collective club source, not six reviews; entry funding is unknown. Other archive reports and photos are unread. No satisfaction score or future conditions are inferred.
Two company teams enjoyed the 12 km challenge and describe teamwork growing through cold, demanding crawling, climbing and sliding sections. They wanted to return after finishing with shirts and a drink.
Complete original public LinkedIn post and its single displayed congratulatory comment read without signing in. Native publication metadata gives 17 September 2024; the narrative says early September but does not establish the exact raced day. Employer-selected collective account, not a personal review per team member or a representative sample. Funding, measured distance and individual obstacle completion are unstated; likes/comments are not ratings. Images are unread and no numerical score is supplied.
16 October 2022 Baiyang Super — rain, queues, failures and assistance
Enjoys some climbing and crawl obstacles but finds several stations frustrating. Describes long queues and slippery trail sections, relies on help and says one experience is enough for her.
Original narrative and authored captions explicitly date 16 October 2022 at Baiyang, in the nominal ten-kilometre Super. The author reports multiple failures, rest stops, assisted climbs and stepping on a side support; this is not an unaided all-obstacle finish. Companions are not extra review sources. Exact wave, funding and measured length are unknown.
August 2024 Taichung account — precise personal class and day unresolved
Describes a striking field of obstacles after muddy, rocky paths, enjoying a rolling obstacle and an unexpected meeting with another participant. Identifies herself as a fast walker rather than a pace reference.
Complete original written narrative and authored captions read. The introduction locates the original account in August 2024 Taichung and its schedule names Baiyang; the city co-host’s previously verified 17 August 2024 programme supplies the property join. Later edits mention 2025 Waipu and other Taiwanese events, which are not imported as Baiyang experiences. Her personal distance, wave and exact day are not independently verified. Generic 5 km/10 km references are not assigned to a class. The “very satisfied” conclusion concerns her Garmin watch, not an overall race score. The linked 2025 interview video and source photographs were not used. Funding is unknown; the same author also supplies the Misano report.