Browse 8,166 race listings and athlete ratings. Explore triathlons, half marathons, marathons, ultras and obstacle races, 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.
Chiefari praises parking, check-in, signage, the spectator path and helpful participants/staff at his first obstacle race. He found the obstacles challenging but achievable and wanted to return.
Complete original Chicago 2024 review read. It explicitly names Richardson Adventure Farm in Spring Grove and Saturday 20 July, matching the organizer’s 2024 event page. Exact Race/Blitz distance is not stated. A first-timer’s selected positive account, not representative participant sampling or confirmation of the 2026 course. Organizer-selected and organizer-hosted; this containing page counts once even when relevant to more than one event. Native author stars are retained separately.
Chung liked the return of water obstacles, muddy woodland sections and public transport access. He describes a cold, wet ten-kilometre park race and recommends it over other city courses.
Author currently discloses Tough Mudder and footwear ambassador roles. The article includes a discount promotion and concerns Heaton Park. The 2027 listing is Cheshire County Showground: older event-family context, not a review of that venue.
Chung scores Heaton Park 7.8/10, enjoying a dense 10 km course, varied trails, easy access and spectator atmosphere. He misses Funky Monkey and Block Ness where digging is restricted, and lists the lack of a rinse station as a drawback.
One author’s explicit 7.8/10 overall for Heaton Park in 2024; topic scores are not averaged. The text describes the 10 km course, but the writer’s exact raced day, finish time and full obstacle completion are unstated. Heaton Park is a historical venue, distinct from Cheshire County Showground in the current Manchester listing. The author’s current site discloses Tough Mudder, 361° and Enertor ambassador roles, discount promotion and commercial links; entry compensation is unknown. Complete original written report and native score read; embedded video/timestamps and gallery are not claimed watched. Not an independent-athlete aggregate or a review of the 2027 course.
Chung gives the muddy park course 8.2/10. He likes the Electric Eel changes, Lumberjacked and varied terrain, and describes guiding four newcomers. Lightning closes Electroshock Therapy when his group reaches it.
Complete original written recap and explicit 8.2/10 read. It concerns 2023 but was published 2 February 2024; exact raced day, own distance/time and complete obstacle outcome are unstated. The obstacle list mixes common and 10 km-only sections and does not prove a specific finish. The author’s current site discloses Tough Mudder, 361° and Enertor ambassador roles, discount promotion and commercial links; entry compensation is unknown. Same author as the 2024 primary assessment; not a second independent athlete aggregate. The 2024 7.8 remains the selected primary score; no averaging. Embedded video/timestamps and gallery remain unwatched. Heaton Park experience does not rate Cheshire County Showground.
Franki, published by Andreas G / Tough Times for Chicken · 2017
Obstacle
Franki enjoys the varied, demanding course and considers the organization and entry value good. He appreciates plentiful refreshments and finish facilities, while describing tiring hill repeats, swimming and a second lap before finishing exhausted but enthusiastic.
Complete original first-person report read. The third edition is the 2017 Laubendorf programme, with two nominal 8 km laps; the narrative itself does not state the precise raced day. The original club programme separately dates it 22 July. Historic obstacles, weights, conditions and finish are personal claims, not surveyed measurements or proof of unassisted clearance. Published on an OCR blog/calendar with entry funding and affiliations unstated; the page publisher is not a second author. No current entry fee or numerical rating is inferred.
PsysmokeR enjoys the Super and its atmosphere but criticizes kit collection and long obstacle queues in the subsequent Sprint. The account describes missing the assigned start while waiting.
Complete original opening post read; June 2024 Singapore Super/Sprint discussion matched to the contemporary organizer programme. The post does not itself name the precise starting property; relative yesterday wording is not an exact local raced timestamp. Anonymous self-report with attendance, times, identity, finish and funding unverified. Relevant replies give context without adding review units; vecspace also appears in the separate thread below. No stars or universal current-service conclusion.
Vecspace criticizes late or inaccurate guide information, slow registration, crowded obstacles and unclear directions to wash-up facilities, and suggests changes to improve the participant experience.
Complete original opening post and selected relevant author replies read; remaining thread replies are not all claimed read. Contemporary June 2024 Singapore Sprint, with precise physical start unstated in the post. Delay estimates, obstacle substitutions and staff interactions are anonymous personal claims, not audited event-wide findings. Same contributor also replies to PsysmokeR; two pages do not establish two independent samples of this author. Funding and independent identity/finish verification are unknown; no numerical rating.
The collective account values teammates helping each other through a demanding Sprint and describes pride, encouragement and an ambition to try longer races.
Complete original signed account and conclusion read; explicitly 22 June 2024 and completed Sprint 5K. One troop-hosted collective first-person account, not six independent athletes. Actual participant ages, narrator’s individual clearance/finish, funding and selection independence are unstated. Reported carries and obstacles may differ by group/wave from other sources; no uniform inventory, numerical score, fitness guarantee or future-class confirmation is inferred.
Enjoys the route and Sprint with friends, but criticizes communication, uncertain series scoring and the award arrangements.
Complete 2024 recap read; explicit 22 June Super/Sprint. Funding unstated, pseudonymous identity and complaints unverified. Earlier Sentosa and children’s observations excluded. Same shared containing URL as Jakarta/Alviera, not independent authors.
Mannion enjoyed his first organized obstacle event, the Charlotte Savage Blitz, with friends. He praises fun, challenging obstacles, the venue and the supportive atmosphere and wanted to return.
Complete original Charlotte 2024 review read. The writer explicitly raced Savage Blitz; exact measured distance is not supplied. The organizer confirms Hodges Family Farm for both the 2024 and 2026 event records, but an unchanged course is unverified. His reported age-group placing is not independently checked. Selected positive first-timer account, not representative sampling or a review of the longer Savage Race division. Organizer-selected and organizer-hosted; this containing page counts once even when relevant to more than one event. Native author stars are retained separately.
Chung liked the single eight-mile lap, hills and views. He describes an obstacle closure and a replacement challenge, while poor weather cut short his time in the village.
Original explicit “My Thoughts – B-” for Drumlanrig Castle in 2019, published/reposted 22 April 2023. The author describes an eight-mile single lap but does not establish his chosen total, exact raced day, time or complete obstacle outcome. The original 2019 registration and contemporary programme confirm this venue; its ten-mile headings versus 8–10 mile body are not a measurement of his outing. The author’s current site discloses Tough Mudder, 361° and Enertor ambassador roles, discount promotion and commercial links; entry compensation is unknown. No numerical thresholds are supplied and B− is not converted to stars. Complete written review and six exposed image assets visually read; two assets show the same obstacle photograph, so they are not six independent images or finisher accounts. No video is claimed watched. The historical grade does not rate Hopetoun or establish the 2024 course layout.
Chung enjoys the two-loop hill route and compact mud section, but finds the quiet village short on atmosphere. He describes running both days, needing help at Everest on Saturday and failing Funky Monkey and Kong before completing them on Sunday.
Complete original written 2018 account read, posted/reposted in April 2023. The narrative describes a Dumfries weekend; the original employer’s 2018 entry body independently names Drumlanrig for that year. Its mismatched current page heading is excluded, and its 16 June team booking is not assigned as this author’s raced day. This is older venue context, not a Hopetoun review. Exact raced dates, chosen totals and finish times are unstated. Obstacle failures and teammate assistance remain explicit. The author’s current site discloses Tough Mudder, 361° and Enertor ambassador roles, discount promotion and commercial links; entry compensation is unknown. No native numerical or letter overall is exposed. Gallery/video not claimed watched; estimated elevation is not a surveyed fact.
The fundraiser credits teammates with getting her through submerged pipes and other difficult obstacles on 15 June 2019. She describes severe cold late in the course and repeated falls at the electric-wire obstacle, then celebrates starting and finishing together.
Complete original first-person fundraiser account read on the institutional publisher’s site. The containing account is Edinburgh CRF Genetics Core; the individual name comes from its own Louise-MacGillivray fundraising URL, rather than a displayed individual byline. It explicitly gives Drumlanrig Castle, Saturday 15 June 2019 and an 08:00 start. Total distance, finish time and perfect obstacle completion are unstated; teamwork, assistance and falls remain explicit. Fundraising motivation and unknown entry compensation disclosed. One participant narrative, not an institutional or team-wide athlete rating. No numerical score or medical claims are imported.
Jonny Mcdonald, quoted by Blackzone Coaching · 2017
Obstacle
Mcdonald describes breaking away early, clearing the final two obstacles without penalties and winning the competitive race. He then completes his planned three laps for roughly 50 km of training over about nine hours, and thanks his coach for the progress.
Complete original coach-published first-person athlete report read. The host explicitly identifies Drumlanrig Castle and the 2017 edition, and reports 1:32:12 for the race; the athlete’s own approximate description is around 1:32 and a 16–17 km lap. His later three-lap / roughly 50 km training day is separate from that competitive race time. The exact raced day and flawless completion of all three laps are not established. Coach-selected athlete success story and the stated £500 prize disclosed; other entry funding is unknown. The explicitly identified raced edition is 2017, rather than its later publication date. No numerical satisfaction score is inferred from time or placing.
Chung likes Drumlanrig’s hills, woods and revised route, favoring the 15 km option over a 10 km course with long stretches between obstacles. He criticizes route length differences for Infinity distance recognition and a quieter finish-area atmosphere.
Complete original written account read; published 8 January 2023 about 2022. The text identifies its 10 km video as Sunday 3 July at 10:00 and calls that route 11.5 km, with 15/5 km options described as 16.5/6 km. Those are author-reported distances, not surveyed measurements or proof he completed all formats. Exact finish times and full obstacle outcomes remain unstated. The author’s current site discloses Tough Mudder, 361° and Enertor ambassador roles, discount promotion and commercial links; entry compensation is unknown. No native numerical or letter overall is exposed. Embedded video/timestamps and gallery, including finish captions, are not treated as watched evidence. Same author as the older accounts; does not rate Hopetoun or the 2024 Infinity rules.
The group praises challenging and varied obstacles, organization, communication, parking and crowd support. One reviewer would like a participation medal.
All fifteen complete original cards and their five-level score labels read. Twelve show 3 km, two 0.1 km and one 3.1 km, all labeled 2024. Andrew and Lutho recur as displayed names; these are review records, not fifteen established independent athletes. Precise raced class for the 3.1 km label, age, funding and independently verified attendance are unknown. The source’s 4.9/5 aggregate is retained separately; praise and race performance do not become a new calculation or a future-route assessment.
3 km / twenty advertised obstacles · 15 km / forty advertised obstacles · 8 km team relay / twenty advertised obstacles · 100 m / twelve advertised obstacles · 8 km Fun Run
Likes the varied technical obstacles and mountain setting, finds the running difficult, and calls the late standard-course entry expensive. He also describes frustrating relay penalties and slippery obstacles.
Published 9 June, modified 21 June; the imagined wishful opening is explicitly excluded. Only the text after the author says the opening did not happen supplies raced feedback. Original programme verifies Fondo Grande and 14/15/16 June disciplines. The €195 last-minute entry is self-reported and not a current price. Judging and band-cut criticism is an individual allegation, not an adjudicated ruling. 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.
The author says rain made the obstacles much harder and affected the marking used for failed obstacles. They find the challenge demanding for them and remain positive about taking on further challenges.
Complete original public shortDescription field read from the original watch-page JSON, with playability status OK and no access gate. The title explicitly identifies Dąbrowa Górnicza Open on 2 June 2024 at the 11:00 wave, matching the original city/timer event. Only this standalone written description is accepted: the full video, images, audio and obstacle sequence were not viewed/transcribed or audited. Channel identity, independent attendance, finish, distance, affiliation and entry funding are unverified. Weather/marking difficulty are attributed personal observations, not an independent safety finding. No sentiment-derived stars, verified finisher label or Brenna transfer.
2024 adult and youth 5 km obstacle run · 2024 adult 10 km — two laps of the 5 km course · 2023 team obstacle outing at Hawes Ranch — personal length unstated
2023–2024 adult/family obstacle outings; personal distances mostly unstated
Writers praise family bonding, friendly support, organization and the event atmosphere. Jordan C. wants more varied obstacles; other writers mention uneven ground, difficult walls for shorter runners, prickly material in water pits and a preference for different shirt fabric.
All ten cards and metadata were read. Only the seven 2024 cards and Jessica G.’s 2023 family outing are assigned to the Hawes family; the two 2022 cards remain held for an exact property join. The displayed 3/5 is the source’s spotlighted Jordan C. individual overall, not a consensus: five other 2024 cards show 5/5 and one shows 3.5/5. The information-page 4.6/5 from ten and full-list Overall widget 4.75/5 conflict and are excluded. No new mean is calculated. Spotlight duplicates, topic scores, parental observations, repeat attendance and the page’s generic verified-review legend do not add reviews or adult finisher evidence. Personal funding and finishes remain unverified.
PACE Engineering / employer team publication · 2023
13 May 2023 team obstacle outing at Hawes Ranch — distance unstated
Describes the mud run as an enjoyable team-building tradition and expresses enthusiasm for returning with colleagues.
Complete original employer account explicitly dates the outing to 13 May 2023 at Hawes Ranch. It describes a company tradition begun by Fred Lucero, with earlier Tough Mudder participation as background. Those Tough Mudder outings do not become Shasta race evidence. One employer publication is not thirty-one independent athlete reviews. The company supports the event; personal funding, distances and finishes are unstated. No numerical overall is supplied.
2024 employee-group obstacle outing — reported 5 km
Describes an enthusiastic muddy outing with colleagues, enjoying the obstacle course and large water slide while supporting Youth Options Shasta.
Complete relevant original article on printed page 14 of the June 2024 newsletter, checked in extracted text and rendered page. This is the participating employer’s own supportive account, not an independent survey or separate review from each employee. Its reported five kilometres, twenty-plus obstacles and employee count are personal institutional claims, not certified measurements or audited finishes. Personal funding is unstated. No numerical overall or unrelated youth-service claim is imported.
2024 obstacle programme — nominal 8 km / more than 35 obstacles; timed corporate and untimed classes differ
Members like the golf/equestrian setting, varied obstacles, staff and value. They criticize limited atmosphere and attendance, queues at bib pickup and an early obstacle, and too few washing facilities.
Three cards describe the 2018 first edition, including eight kilometres and one forty-obstacle recollection, posted 2018–2020. The original 2024 rules separately advertise 25–26 May at Château de Bertichères, eight kilometres and more than thirty-five obstacles. The historical 4/5 does not rate that changed programme; precise personal starts remain unverified. Personal funding, attendance and finishes are unverified; each containing page counts once.
Enjoys the circuit-and-beach setting, festival, toilets and showers, while finding sandy obstacles and repeated trips frustrating.
Complete 2024 recap read. Explicit 25 May Ancol Sprint; pseudonymous author, funding unstated. Personal claims, not a score or incident rate. One shared URL; companions and other countries are not extra Jakarta reviews.
Values the sense of purpose and physical effort in her first Beast, describing the mud and exertion as a rewarding part of the experience.
Quoted after her first nominal 21 km Beast, her fifth Spartan outing, at Expo Park in May 2024. Exact start day, wave, entry funding and commercial relationships are unreported. Selected participant perspective, with no overall score.
Enjoys the atmosphere, new technical obstacles, quick registration, free washing facilities and massage service. Reports queues, slippery balance sections and unclear markings on one obstacle.
Published 30 May about Saturday 26 May 2018 at Monínec ski area. Explicit Brutal and Dril, self-described 14 km/750 m ascent and 9 km/600 m; these do not overwrite 2024 nominal lengths. The purchased Master Weekend bundle does not establish a Sunday Masakr narrative on this page. Penalties explicit; same writer as 2017. Personal treatment claims are not health advice. Published media contributor; entry/travel funding unstated. Complete relevant narrative and conclusion read. Photos/videos not reused; personal health claims and hearsay are not adopted as verified findings. No numerical overall inferred.
Enjoys the new obstacles, atmosphere, facilities, volunteers and rewarding finish. Finds the hills, heavy carries and repeated attempts extremely demanding.
Published 6 June 2017, exact raced day not stated in the complete relevant narrative. Explicit Monínec ski area, Brutal nominal 10 km/25 obstacles, Dril 5 km/20 and Masakr 15 km/30. Help with the bag and multiple penalties are explicit. Same author as 2018; no independently verified obstacle-perfect finish. Personal supplements/health theories are excluded. Published media contributor; entry/travel funding unstated. Complete relevant narrative and conclusion read. Photos/videos not reused; personal health claims and hearsay are not adopted as verified findings. No numerical overall inferred.
The federation praises improved landing protection, but criticizes the response to weather, confusing course marking and missing obstacle rules. It publishes a BRONZE certificate and 29.5 total points, with no explicit overall maximum.
Full original series page and complete Predator audit section read. Inspection explicitly at Monínec in April; year is unstated and is not inferred from the separate 2024 programme. Topic points: facilities 7/10, safety 7.5/10, obstacles 7/10, organization 6.5/15, history 1.5/2. The published total has no stated maximum; category maxima are not summed to invent one. This is attributed federation inspection context, not athlete satisfaction, a letter grade or an overall rating on a known scale. Inspector identity/participation and funding unstated; safety claims remain attributed.
2024 competitive Sprint — report states 5.8 km / 23 obstacles
Finds the difficulty manageable but the obstacle judging strict. Regrets a penalty after lightly touching the ground and hopes to avoid that mistake next time.
Returning competitive Sprint entrant at Guangming in 2024. Exact wave, entry funding and commercial relationships are unreported. Selected historical experience; the later Bijia Mountain course is unreviewed here.
Describes difficult balance and grip obstacles, loud crowds and stressful teamwork, followed by a rewarding final and pride in his team.
Original 5 May report, explicitly team captain in the restricted Battle of Cities with prize incentives. Seven timed qualifying tracks and final constructed obstacle course; measured running length unstated. Main Festival City event dates come from original government reports. The separate Burj stair bonus is not another OCR. Health, injury and safety allegations are not adopted as findings. 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.
February 2024 AlUla Infinity team entry — team size and personal total unstated
Perperis likes the helpful check-in staff, event village and desert views. He finds the obstacles less technical than American OCR and reports a delayed start, timing-display problems and uneven volunteer attentiveness.
Complete original race report published 28 February 2024, joined to the organizer’s 24 February AlUla programme. It is a team-entry account; personal distance and an independently verified finish are unstated. The author’s career top-ten comparison is not a numerical rating. He promotes his book/podcast, and his current profile lists Strength & Speed ownership and Hannibal Race Pro Team affiliation; terms at this event and entry/travel funding are unknown. Timing, weather and enforcement are attributed observations. Linked media and photographs are not reviewed or reused.
2024 AlUla Infinity — personal completed total unverified
Chung likes the firm sand, short dune section, water obstacles and spectator-friendly village. He publishes an overall 8.5, with no stated maximum.
Full original article read; posted 27 June 2024 and joined to the 24 February organizer programme. Chung describes his own laps without an independently verified personal result. His 8+1-hour description is not substituted for the FAQ’s advertised duration. The invitation and commercial roles are disclosed. Linked video and gallery are not reviewed or reused.