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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8,166 races in the catalog
Showing 6,361–6,384
Perton / Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, United Kingdom
Leigh, Jamie, Aldo, Nathan, Mark, Robert, Alistair, Simo and Ken / Let’s Do This cards
Platform labels: winter 2016, 2017 and 2018
Contributors praise the atmosphere, mud, hills and obstacles. Some prefer longer routes or the return of slaloms; medal opinions vary. One reports no obstacle waits, while several describe demanding cold-water sections.
Let’s Do This publishes 4.9/5 from nine ratings for its historical Mr Mouse Mudathon listing at Jenny Walkers Lane, Wolverhampton. The nine cards’ labels span 2016, 2017 and 2018. They concern different winter editions and do not all assess the listed 2019 staff outing. Exact days, course measurements, individual results, funding and reviewer independence are unverified. This is the platform’s aggregate, separate from the Nettle Warrior summer programme and from another platform’s population. These nine cards share one containing URL.
Craig Barrow / King’s Bruton Head of Academic PE and participant · 2019
2019 winter Tough Guy — approximately eight miles reported
Reports that the group enjoyed the demanding obstacles and finished together. Describes a challenging wind, repeated hills and water, and says they would return.
The school’s original publication is dated 27 January 2019 and explicitly identifies that day’s Tough Guy outing in Perton. Craig writes for his employer about four adult colleagues; this is one joint publication, not four independent reviews. It says they paid entry fees and thanks sponsors, without specifying reimbursement or each person’s funding. The reported eight miles, obstacle count, time, fundraising and finish are not independently verified. No numerical overall is supplied.
Ben Collins / The Pursuit of Muddyness participant blogger · 2017
29 January 2017 winter Tough Guy — approximately 15.8K reported
Finds the start and spectator atmosphere memorable. Describes parking and registration delays, bottlenecks, a longer route, tiring new trenches and some obstacles needing attention. Also reports a promised shirt that was not supplied.
Published 2 March 2017, it identifies the 29 January outing at Billy Wilson’s Wolverhampton farm. Its approximately 15.8-kilometre course and finish time are personal reports. Exact route boundaries and entry funding remain unknown. Its farewell claim is historical: a separately read school account documents a later 2019 outing. The author explicitly declines to assign his usual topic ratings here; no overall is invented.
mynuttydubai (public blog identity; writer unnamed) · 2016
Event context · see format details
The writer enjoys the challenging 8 km sand-and-water course with three friends and praises the organization and aid facilities. They value help between teams, but feel disappointed that their shorter route bypasses the signature electrical finish obstacle.
Complete original 15 December 2016 first-person post read. The writer explicitly chose 8 km, reports finishing with their team and describes the debut Dubai weekend, matched to the contemporary Hamdan programme; the precise property is not named in the post. Posting date is not raced date. This does not review the 16 km route or later 10 km/Sevens editions. A tag archive repeats a shorter rendering of this same post and adds no second unit. Two images are credited to Google search / Tough Mudder; they are not evidence of the writer’s own photography. Entry funding, identity, finish and measured distance are not independently verified. No numerical satisfaction is inferred and no source photographs or video are reused.
Gane likes the compact event, energetic warm-up, varied 10 km obstacles and finisher clothing. He finds almost all of the course on very soft sand, which makes progress on his running blade especially difficult, and describes helping other participants before finishing past the electrical obstacle.
Complete original first-person report read. The URL contains 10 December while the page displays 11 December 2018; neither is used as the raced day. It explicitly reports 10 km and 28 obstacles in Dubai, matched to the contemporary Hamdan programme and field report, with residual exact-property uncertainty. He traveled with his friend Jack; travel/support and entry funding are unknown. His mobility experience is personal context, not a medical or accessibility guarantee for everyone. No later Sevens route is reviewed. Entry funding, identity, finish and measured distance are not independently verified. No numerical satisfaction is inferred and no source photographs or video are reused.
Block recalls difficult soft sand and learning to cooperate with strangers at rotating blocks, a slippery ramp and the quarter pipe. He enjoys reciprocal help and laughter, and criticizes people who take assistance then leave without helping the group.
Complete Tough Mudder subsection read on PDF physical pages 117–124, printed pages 95–102, plus copyright page 2 confirming first publication in 2020. The author explicitly recalls the first UAE event in 2016 and 16 km; association with Hamdan follows the independently documented debut programme, while his precise property/day remain unstated. The opening places a prior NAS Night Challenge before that event, inconsistent with NAS’s documented 2017 introduction; the recollected chronology therefore remains uncertain. The 2025 upload path is not the book’s publication or raced year. This commercially published leadership memoir is one retrospective account, not a current route or general safety instruction. Other book sections are not claimed as completely read. Entry funding, identity, finish and measured distance are not independently verified. No numerical satisfaction is inferred and no source photographs or video are reused.
Enjoy the atmosphere, varied obstacles and a friendly challenge with others. Criticism includes limited obstacle supervision and confusion over timing and the award rankings.
Both complete cards describe twelve-kilometre obstacle outings labeled 2017 and 2018, posted in 2019. The source directly publishes 3.5/5 from two ratings. The independent obstacle programme and federation club report identify the Hyères event, but precise starts, personal waves, funding and finishes remain unverified.
Enjoys the valley views and sandbag carry but describes a congested opening, difficult climbs, inconsistent penalty enforcement, an empty water station and few volunteers. Finds that many food stalls had closed by their finish.
Published 23 January 2019, it explicitly describes the first South African Spartan at Kings Kloof; the contemporary announcement and raced report place that event on 27 October 2018. The bloggers disclose an organizer invitation. Exact entry compensation, individual results and the report’s ten-kilometre label are unverified. A joint account is one source; Peter is not an additional review. It describes failed obstacles and penalties, rather than a flawless completion. Its medium-difficulty label is not an overall satisfaction score.
27 October 2018 Kings Kloof Super — local report labels 15.3K
Claase describes a fast, technical and enjoyable race. Cahill calls it demanding but enjoyable; Scholtz emphasizes the long, difficult hills.
The original local report is dated 15 November 2018 and identifies the 27 October Kings Kloof event. These are selected Super athlete comments in one containing publication, not three independent reports or a representative aggregate. The publisher’s distances and reported results are not independently verified; individual entry funding is unstated. No numerical overall is stated.
In 80 Marathons um die Welt — original blog author, not independently identified · 2018
Obstacle
The participant finds many obstacles too slight, dislikes queues and the long crawl, and considers the event poor value. Swimming is personally demanding; they are disappointed by a headband instead of a medal and doubt they will return.
The complete first-person report explicitly identifies 6 October 2018 in Ransbach and a 5 h 20 min outing with Richi. Personal water-temperature, route-length and finishing claims are unverified; other people’s device readings are not an independent course measurement. Earlier 2010/2011 Braveheart comparisons are not extra Hohenroda accounts. Richi is a companion, not another review. No medical or general safety conclusion follows from the writer’s reported difficulty in water. Complete relevant original authored text read; photographs, videos and audio were not reviewed or reused. Identity, participation, finish, measured distance, obstacle completion and funding are not independently audited. No satisfaction score is inferred.
Enjoys the varied obstacle course and competitive knockout format but finds the repeated rounds and cold exhausting. Describes frustrating rope-toss attempts and is pleased to have reached the final.
Complete original 14 October 2018 narrative explicitly identifies Egeskov. Native organizer programme verifies 6–7 October, the 4 km-round structure and address. Author explicitly served as a promotional poster athlete and received sports-therapy support. Organizer accommodation was offered to qualifiers with fee wording elsewhere; his actual accommodation/entry/travel funding is unstated. Self-reported exhaustion and missed obstacles are personal experience, not safety findings. This is not the later Rosenholm Slot course. No numerical score. Professional athlete/coach with own programme promotion. Repeated accounts by this author are not independent athletes; entry and travel funding remain unstated unless specified.
2018 team beach and sea obstacle course — groups of four, marketed as barefoot
Enjoys the team format, beach setting, camp and social atmosphere. Notes poor weather during the 2019 outing.
The complete native card by sportif-m 8 w 5 n 8 reports 2018 and 2019, posted 25 November 2019, with the directly published 4/5 from one. These are one writer’s repeated experiences. The independently verified 2018 team programme does not establish an unchanged 2019 route or its personal class.
Anja (Matschtante), with Andi’s MudRadar visitor commentary · 2018
Obstacle
Anja praises the demanding hill course, quick early registration and supportive companions, while describing a long walk from parking, difficult grip obstacles and much greater fatigue on her second distance. Andi values spectator access and the food offering, but raises concerns about Ultra course supervision.
The original report explicitly separates Anja’s Beast plus Warrior participation from Andi’s visitor/Ultra observations. Her stated combined 36 km and 1,330 m are estimates, and differ from nominal advertised 19/13 km. She reports failed obstacles; this is not an all-obstacles completion claim. Ultra supervision and shortcut concerns are attributed observer allegations, not proven misconduct or an Ultra finisher’s account. One containing URL counts once. The article is marked Werbung; entry funding is unstated. Its anticipated 2019 return was superseded by the move to Warstein. Complete relevant original authored text read; photographs, videos and audio were not reviewed or reused. The publisher’s ads, relationships and possible entry funding do not establish independence. Identity, finish, measured distance and obstacle completion are not independently audited. No satisfaction score is inferred.
The writer finishes two 9 km laps in 2:17 and enjoys the festive support, varied climbs, water and repeated swim passages. They describe a demanding but fun city/trail outing, while criticizing some queue-jumping and pushing.
Complete original first-person account of the first Italian edition, published 2 October 2012. The reference to Germany’s upcoming 2013 edition does not make this a 2013 Rovereto race. The writer explicitly belongs to Fisherman’s Friend’s official team and receives team clothing and privileged start access; entry/travel payment is unstated. They report racing while feverish. This personal account is not an independent-athlete average or a description of the later 20 km course. No numerical score.
Ferrisi finishes in 2:04 after two demanding laps, describing heavy muddy shoes, steep climbs and descents, tyre/container obstacles and two swim passages. Initially skeptical, he enjoys the carnival and praises the organization, recommending costumes and a group approach.
Complete original signed first-person club narrative, explicitly about Rovereto 2014; exact raced day is unstated on this source. The second lap is described as another 9.75 km, so it is not silently relabeled as an exactly measured 20 km finish. He acknowledges Brooks and jokingly calls the praise a plug; compensation/free entry is unverified. Personal scrapes, obstacle dimensions and water conditions are attributed recollections, not independently verified safety findings. No overall score.
Alessandro, participant correspondent; posted by Andrea Soglio · 2014
Obstacle
Alessandro describes a lively but exhausting first circuit through hay, sand, mud, steep terrain, river and pool obstacles. He receives help climbing the sand bank, tries breaststroke in the pool and then grabs its edge. At the lap passage he realizes another circuit remains.
Complete original first-person correspondent narrative, published 24 September and explicitly set at Rovereto on 20 September 2014. Although its headline says he defeated the race, the text stops at the first-lap passage; full-distance finish, remaining obstacles and time are unconfirmed, rather than invented as either a finish or a DNF. Dramatic temperatures/death language are literary exaggeration, not measured facts. The page credits Brooks press photography; entry/payment arrangements are unknown. No numerical score.
Michele Evangelisti, race ambassador, quoted by Running Magazine · 2018
Obstacle
The featured ambassador says he enjoyed the costumes, music and challenging obstacles while running with his team and helping people in difficulty rather than focusing on time.
Complete original containing article read. This is one short, press-selected participant quotation, not an independent editorial review or the publisher’s firsthand finish. Evangelisti is explicitly a race ambassador. The event is the 2018 Original 20K, but his actual completed distance/time is unstated. Other article praise is not counted as athlete testimony. No numerical score.
2018 Medium obstacle course — nominal 7 km / 23 obstacles
Members enjoy the variety, teamwork and choice of challenge. They disagree about suitability for beginners. Price and queues draw criticism, particularly at later obstacles.
Five cards describe 2018 and 2019 outings plus an unstated first edition, including seven- and thirteen-kilometre classes. Posts date from 2019–2021. The separate 2018 programme advertises 16 September at Île Charlemagne; its Extrem count is thirty-four, while one member recalls thirty-five. Exact personal days and later layouts are unverified. Personal funding, attendance and finishes are unverified; each containing page counts once.
Member’s historical 2015–2017 obstacle outings — reported 6 km
Enjoys the atmosphere, many obstacles, water, mud and lakeside setting. Praises baggage storage and showers but reports crowding at the showers afterwards.
One complete card reports six-kilometre obstacle outings in 2015, 2016 and 2017 and gives the native 5/5, posted 9 September 2018. These are one writer’s repeated experiences, not three independent reviews. The original 2018 municipal publication separately advertises an eight-kilometre obstacle event, without proving an unchanged route.
Members enjoy an accessible outing with friends, a pleasant site, parking and organization. One dislikes open-air showers; another finds the challenge too gentle. One notes that water sections use containers on the hippodrome site.
Three cards describe five-kilometre outings labeled 2018 or 2019, posted 2019–2020. One explicitly describes the hippodrome. The organizer-authored 2018 report independently identifies 15 September at Soisy, but the exact property and day of each member’s outing are unverified. This score is not transferred to Muddy Angel’s separate Torcy event or to MUDGIRL. Personal funding, attendance and finishes are unverified; each containing page counts once.
Ernst Hähnlein Bau company team, unsigned collective narrator · 2019
Obstacle
The team describes overcoming ice water, electrical obstacles and mud together over a stated 16 km and 25 obstacles. They value mutual encouragement and teamwork and finish the account proud of the shared challenge.
Complete bounded original archive entry headed 14 September 2019 read, through the next dated entry. The full multi-year archive is not claimed read. Wassertrüdingen, actual 16 km and collective first-person participation are explicit; exact raced day, time and complete obstacle performance are not independently verified. One company account, not a count of independent employees. Employer-hosted selection and unknown entry funding/compensation remain explicit. No numerical overall score.
One contributor enjoys the obstacles but recalls long waits that left them very cold late in the season. Another briefly praises the event and course. Three additional cards contain only scores.
All five complete original native cards read. The detailed recollection was posted 15 January 2018 about an unidentified earlier outing; the short praise was posted September 2018. Actual raced years, distances and attendance are unverified. Repeated Guest aliases do not establish independent people. One containing page, not five written narratives; these are attributed historical platform experiences, not verified current queue or safety conditions.
Bára Titěrová and Jakub Podzimek / organizer press release hosted by Ronnie.cz · 2018
Historical 2018 General 15 km / Captain 5 km
Bára enjoys her race but finds the heavy backpack carry up a steep hill demanding. Jakub calls it a good, tiring race and notes slippery obstacles.
Complete original press release and all relevant direct athlete quotations read, published 13 September after the independently verified 8 September 2018 Křivonoska-area programme. Bára explicitly helped organize before racing General; Jakub raced General and Captain, while the exact scope of his concluding quote is not separated. Organizer-selected publicity, not two independent reviews. One containing URL; funding unstated. Placings, attendance and quoted physiological rhetoric are not scores.
Markus Pardeller, directly quoted by LG Innviertel · 2019
Obstacle
Pardeller is proud to finish after 6:17:49 in rain and roughly ten-degree weather. He describes a course of about 25 km with substantial climbing; some obstacles defeat him and require thirty burpees each. Completing the challenge fulfills his personal progression through Spartan distances.
Complete original club article and direct first-person quotation read. Published 10 September 2019; its January 2026 modification is not a new raced edition. The article says the preceding Saturday but does not explicitly state the exact raced day. Actual roughly 25 km Beast is the club’s description, not today’s generic 21 km label. Finishing includes obstacle penalties, not a flawless obstacle completion. Quoted participant account counts once; the club narrator is not a second athlete. No numerical satisfaction score or compensation disclosure.
BM / Forti Gossau, club-signed report hosted by Gossau24 · 2018
Event context · see format details
The club values the fun and enjoyment of its first Lenggenwil outing, says poor weather did not spoil its members’ mood, and hopes the event returns.
Substantive attributed club community opinion with the narrator’s attendance unverified; not an individually authored finisher account. The source mixes children’s and adult/relay results. Its twenty-plus members do not become twenty independent adult reviews, and the praise does not establish one person’s distance, all-obstacle completion or current course. The adult programme is two 5 km laps, or one lap per duo runner; youth 3 km feedback is not relabeled adult 10 km. Complete relevant original authored text read; photographs, videos and audio were not reviewed or reused. Identity, participation, finish, measured distance, obstacle completion and funding are not independently audited. No satisfaction score is inferred.
Historical Classic Fun OCR — 5+ km / one lap · Historical Classic Advanced OCR — 10+ km / two laps · Historical Classic Extreme OCR — 20+ km / four laps
One contributor praises the effort put into organization and the demanding, varied obstacles. Dawid’s title calls it good value while mentioning unspecified extra costs; the remaining card is score-only.
All three native cards read, posted June 2017 and August 2018. Actual entered distances, raced dates, authorship and what extra costs meant are unverified. Broad series praise does not establish multiple independent Wimpassing finishers; one containing page counts once. Complete relevant original authored text/cards read. Exact identities, attendance, finish, obstacle completion and measured conditions are not independently audited. No numerical score is inferred from sentiment; no photographs, video, audio or complete comment archive was reviewed or reused.
The writer likes the quarry machinery obstacles, route marking, cool opening water tank and the removal of an electrical obstacle. They criticize toilet queues, parking uncertainty and missing walls, while finding the outing improved over the previous year.
The complete original title identifies 4 August 2018 in Wimpassing. The author explicitly thanks Roland Zatrepalek for the ticket and describes premium registration/start benefits; gifted entry is disclosed. Their exact entered distance is unstated. The original verdict is 8/10, a separate single-author score on its own ten-point scale, not the native three-card aggregate or a normalized five-star value. Heat, facilities and obstacle changes are personal historical observations. Complete relevant original authored text/cards read. Exact identities, attendance, finish, obstacle completion and measured conditions are not independently audited. No numerical score is inferred from sentiment; no photographs, video, audio or complete comment archive was reviewed or reused.
Iris likes the familiar community, smooth parking/check-in and cooler woodland section. She enjoys the event overall but finds the heat, hills and second lap demotivating, before adapting to a difficult climb and finishing.
The full original is posted 5 September 2018, identifies the Wimpassing quarry and an early-August nominal 10 km entry over two laps. The exact raced day is not explicitly stated in the narrative. Companions on 5/20 km are not additional reviews; other people’s medical details are excluded. Her conditions and physical difficulties are not audited medical/safety findings. Entry funding and other commercial relationships are unstated. Complete relevant original authored text/cards read. Exact identities, attendance, finish, obstacle completion and measured conditions are not independently audited. No numerical score is inferred from sentiment; no photographs, video, audio or complete comment archive was reviewed or reused.
2018 Crazy Cross obstacle sprint — nominal 200 m, four racers at a time · The separate Speed 3200 vertical kilometre and trail races do not inherit this score
2018 Crazy Cross obstacle sprint — nominal 200 m, four racers at a time
Enjoys the fun, lively atmosphere and changing mix of obstacles in the short four-person sprint.
Both complete cards and metadata read, by the same marie 38 and posted 4 August 2018. Only the explicit Crazy Cross 2018 two-hundred-metre obstacle card supplies the individual 5/5. The other 5/5 rates the Speed 3200 vertical kilometre. The page-wide 5/5 from two is not an OCR average and is excluded.
Historical ten- and twelve-kilometre obstacle outings
Enjoys the mud, atmosphere, rural route and organization. Wants more obstacles and criticizes the amount of city running and limited refreshments.
Both complete cards and metadata read: a 2017 ten-kilometre outing rated 4.5/5 and a 2018 twelve-kilometre outing rated 4/5. The native event header directly publishes 4.3/5 from two; rounded individual values are not averaged again. These are the Saint-Omer event profile, separate from the Villeneuve-d’Ascq family.