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.
2018 Ultra obstacle course — nominal 50 km / 60+ obstacles; one participant reports 53 km · 2017 Open Beast obstacle course — reported about 22 km · Historical Sprint, Super and Beast programmes — personal classes vary
2018 Ultra — reported 53 km / 60 obstacles / 2700 m ascent
Calls the mountain course beautiful and demanding, describing snow, lakes and changing temperatures. Criticizes limited nearby accommodation and sparse refreshments.
Only the explicit 2018 Ultra card is assigned to this historical venue and supplies the individual 5/5 overall. The second Beast card has no raced year and remains held for a precise edition/property join. Reported fifty-three kilometres, sixty obstacles and 2,700 metres ascent are the writer’s recollections. Personal funding, exact raced day and clean finish are unverified. It does not assess the relocated central Encamp course.
2018 Open Ultra — nominal 50+ km, observed loops and distances differ
Praises the mountain setting and mutual support while describing a punishing course, fatigue and difficult carries. After finishing, he says he would not immediately repeat an Ultra with so much ascent.
Complete original first-person account, published 21 June 2018. Nominal fifty-plus kilometres differs from personal route observations; it describes three loops and repeated sections despite advance promotion of a non-repeating route. The briefing’s thirty-two-kilometre transition and the writer’s observed thirty-six-kilometre transition also differ. Partner labeling and a planned shoe review are visible; entry funding is unstated. The claimed twelve-hour finish and briefing completion-rate claim are unverified. No numerical overall, medical instruction or equipment prescription is imported.
kralupak / site byline; individual identity unverified · 2017
2017 Open Beast — reported about 22 km / 1300 m ascent
Loves the mountain scenery, snow and course variety but finds the village facilities, food queue and obstacle novelty disappointing. Praises a playful start atmosphere while criticizing perceived penalty compliance by others.
Complete original Czech first-person account posted 26 December 2017. It explicitly enters Open outside the European Championship competition and estimates about twenty-two kilometres/1,300 metres ascent. The writer’s claimed placing and penalty-free finish are unverified. The account distinguishes registration in Encamp from the race at Grau Roig. One companion’s Sprint outing is not a second independent review. Funding is unstated; medical, transport, equipment and later via-ferrata recommendations are not adopted.
Separate 9 June youth programme does not inherit the adult score
Enjoys the convivial team atmosphere and variety beyond running. Reports a forty-five-minute wait at the final obstacle, while remaining proud of completing the experience.
Only Tillb’s explicitly labeled 2018 twelve-kilometre card supplies the displayed individual 4.5/5. Both exposed cards were read. The other says 2016, while the contemporary announcement explicitly introduces Château-Thierry for 30 April 2017 after the former Sedan event. That unresolved card and the page-wide 4.5/5 from two are excluded. The wait and claimed finish are personal recollections; funding and exact wave are unstated.
Celia’s club group enjoys the muddy obstacles, water and slide, especially mutual help and encouragement when a challenge gets difficult. They value the shared experience over times and want another outing.
Complete original report published 18 June 2018 read. It explicitly dates the Wulsbüttel outing 10 June but does not identify entered 8/12/20 km distance or independently verify finishes. Seventeen clubmates are one collective source, not seventeen independent reviews. Teamwork and help remain explicit; funding, identities/obstacle performance and exact route measurement are unknown. No numerical score or current Hoope-Park visitor assessment; unrelated club content and images are excluded.
One brief comment praises a challenging course, varied obstacles and affordable entry. The other card gives scores without written reasons.
Both complete anonymous cards read, posted 28 May 2017 and 10 June 2018. One praises varied challenging obstacles and value; one is score-only. Exact raced distances, attendance and independent identities are unverified. Historical Enduropark family, not a current course or organizer-difficulty score. The native five-point overall aggregate is retained directly; October 2025 edit stamps are not raced dates. No topic or visible-card mean is substituted.
Uwe enjoys the natural obstacles, steep slopes and friendly small-event atmosphere, describing queues, heat and a finish. Traffic delays his arrival, but the later wave lets him complete the outing before leaving to teach fitness classes.
Complete original first-person article read, posted 29 May 2017. Enduropark Augsburg and a 13:50 wave are explicit; exact raced day, distance, elapsed result and every-obstacle outcome are unstated. He signs Uwe and discloses being a group-fitness trainer; the forum signature promotes OCR plans and mental training. Entry funding unknown. Its timing/disqualification explanation is historical author context, not a current rule. The session-parameter search URL is the same article and not another review. Other images are not claimed viewed; no numerical score inferred.
A 2018 contributor praises the course and obstacles but says little finish food remained for slower participants despite the entry fee. The other historical card supplies a score without a detailed narrative.
Two complete native cards posted in 2017 and 2018, including one substantive historical participant comment. Exact raced days/distances and independent identity remain unverified. The platform’s published aggregate is retained without averaging the two displayed card values or extending it to another venue.
The club’s first Wacken outing is a demanding but enjoyable rural mud-and-obstacle adventure. Thorge describes two 10 km laps with water, climbs and mud, finishing in 2:28:07. The report lists both longer-course finishers and one 10 km participant.
Complete original collective first-person account. Its body says Saturday 16.03.2026, conflicting with the Wacken 2016 title and organizer-confirmed premiere on 16 April 2016; that typo is not silently accepted as a 2026 event. A runner named at the start is absent from the finish list, so no all-starters-finished claim is made. One account, not an independent review per listed runner; no score.
Michal Krajčík, directly quoted by KOŠICE:DNES · 2018
Obstacle
First-time participant Krajčík finds the final hanging obstacle hardest after carrying heavy water cans. His exhausted arms fail initially, but he clears it on his second attempt and says he wants to return the next year.
Complete original 19 May 2018 on-site article and direct named first-person quotation read. His own chosen distance, finish time and complete course/obstacle outcome are unstated; success on the final obstacle is not expanded into an independently verified finish. Accept the bounded quoted participant account, not the observer narrator or multiple anonymous atmosphere comments as independent reviews. No numerical score or compensation information; historical Kavečany only.
Praises warm showers, included food, facilities and improvement over the prior year. Finds the grip obstacles demanding and criticizes a penalty that he felt was easier than completing one obstacle.
Complete original narrative and conclusion read, published 17 May about 12 May 2018. Explicit Bahňák; 2018 measured distance and start gate unstated, and the older 2016 4 km course is not assigned to him. Publisher contributor, travelling with friends; entry funding unknown. Penalty comparison is his assessment, not an audited timing advantage. Personal accidents, companion illness and rhetorical health/beauty remarks are not general safety/medical findings. Results and finishing times are not ratings.
Ida found the outing exhausting and felt proud to finish. She appreciated help from strangers, but describes queues, slippery grip obstacles and especially unpleasant mud. She tried many obstacles, skipped or failed others, and remained unsure whether she wanted another outing.
Complete original English/Malay post read, including the full relevant event section and conclusion; published 24 July 2017 about 30 April in Medini. Its identity matches the original agency’s Sunway Iskandar/Medini programme and eighteen obstacles; her entered distance is unstated, so the agency’s 15 km is not represented as her measured run. Translation uncertainty, assistance, skipped/failed obstacles and walking remain explicit. One collective outing report, not the volunteers or friends mentioned. Hotel and entry funding are unknown. Personal weight/health details, training claims and copied Google imagery are excluded; photos and comments are unread. No numerical score or unchanged 2018 course is inferred.
Chris Atlin and Sarah Lee, published by Shekhinah PR · 2017
Obstacle
Chris Atlin praises the inventive obstacles and feels pleased with his first Viper outing despite the heat. Sarah Lee values the event as a way to bond with new colleagues and describes enjoying their shared effort through the obstacles.
Complete relevant original agency release and both attributed exchanges read in an actual original-page capture. The URL is dated 9 May 2017 while the body dateline is 3 May; neither is used as the race date. It explicitly identifies the Sunway Iskandar event in Medini, 15 km/eighteen obstacles. Selected promotional interviews with unknown funding and verification; Chris’s claimed obstacle completion and elapsed time are not independently verified, and Sarah’s personal entered distance is unstated. One containing source, not two reviews or a company-wide sample. Organizer/host praise, participation totals and later programmes are excluded from athlete assessment. No numerical score is given.
Maureen and Anne enjoy the demanding ski-slope and bobsleigh-course challenge, foam and slide, and encouragement late in the race. They report early queues, rope-climb penalties and a late-notified shorter cutoff, finishing proud with help at obstacles.
Complete original signed narrative read through its conclusion; raced 29 April 2018 and nominal 20 km, described as 12 km plus 8 km loops. Their 4:28 finish beyond a reported 3:45 limit is the author’s account, not verified current policy or an independently checked result. Social-media elevation and older 2016 Möhnesee comparisons are not route measurements or another accepted source. Club account with funding unstated; Anne is a companion, not a second source unit. Walking, failures, penalties and assistance mean no all-obstacle claim. No numerical score, media/gallery read or health/training guidance adopted; the later Remmeswiese start is separate.
Florian Oberstelehn / OCR for Fun, Team H.U.L.K. · 2018
Obstacle
The team enjoys the steep, varied Winterberg course and its bobsleigh-area slide. The Battle-distance account values the challenge, teamwork and repeated obstacles, ending tired but enthusiastic about the next event.
Complete original narrative and conclusion read, published 9 May 2018. The principal group explicitly takes nominal 20 km Battle over two course sections; other teammates’ 8/12 km outings are not separate detailed reviews. Exact day, independent measurement, individual obstacle performance and entry funding are unstated. Team/publisher affiliation and advertising labels are visible; sponsorship is not inferred from ad slots. Their claim of successful completion is not independent proof of every obstacle. One collective account, not one per member or distance, and no numerical score. Media, invite form and later Winterberg site are excluded.
The writer likes the challenging trails, obstacle design, helpful organization, volunteers and medal, while wishing for more climbing obstacles. Cold, mud, hills and shooting penalties make the outing demanding.
Historical predecessor context only. The original 2017 successor-organizer interview explicitly says it built the 2016 Runterra obstacles and bought the event rights; it distinguishes 2016’s Schneewittchenhaus start from 2017’s Biathlonstadion at Bremberg. This report describes two nominal 10 km laps and roughly 22 km including shooting-penalty loops, not today’s course or an independently measured track. It does not rate the later Remmeswiese start. The medal date has a year typo in the text; exact raced day is not reconstructed from that typo. The first-person article and all relevant text were read, not just its index excerpt. 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.
2018 Picton Super/Sprint — exact reported day conflicts with original programme
Finds the hills and loaded carries exhausting, but enjoys meeting other runners, mutual assistance and the shared finish. Wet grip obstacles and repeated climbs make the outings difficult.
The complete 2018 Super/Sprint account was read. Its footer says 23 March, while the council’s original Spartan plan specifies Saturday 24 March; that conflict is not silently erased. She removes her Elite wristband during the Super and later receives assistance, so this is not a verified Elite or all-obstacles result. Her later decision not to attempt the Hurricane Heat is not a completed event. Exact results, measurements and funding are unverified. The same writer’s Perth report is not an independent athlete, and no numerical overall is supplied.
Matt Moore / One Moore Rep coach and publisher · 2023
2023 Picton Trifecta festival — onsite coach/publisher
Praises the setting and event atmosphere but reports a roughly forty-minute Saturday delay and unmanned obstacles amid volunteer shortages. Finds the hills and heat demanding for the field.
This is firsthand onsite coach/publisher context, not a verified participant finish. The complete original 26 September 2023 article and embedded staff quotation were read; its precise raced weekend is not established from publication alone. Original organizer registration independently names the same 245 Picton Road property. Coaching-team interests, discount promotions and publisher affiliation qualify his assessment; reported elevations, attendance trends and results are not independently audited. The embedded Hurricane Heat staff narrative is an affiliated voice within the same publication, not another review, and linked videos are unread. No overall score is supplied.
24 March 2018 Palawan Sprint — failed rope climb and burpees
Enjoys the scenery, familiar obstacles and encouragement from strangers, but criticizes the fee, shirt provision, missing fire jump and perceived staffing shortage. Prefers the earlier forest setting.
Complete original 27 March 2018 narrative and authored captions read. The author takes a 09:30 Sprint wave, fails the rope climb and performs burpees; companions and assistance are retained. Twenty-three obstacles is the writer’s account, not a measured audit. Funding is unstated; no numerical overall, safety certification, training advice or source media.
Anja, participant section; coauthored with Andi / Andreas · 2018
Obstacle
Anja runs the Beast followed by Lightning, reporting roughly 20 km plus 8.5 km. She praises quick covered check-in and challenging new obstacles but misses the old start song and energetic atmosphere. A missed course fork costs extra running; she uses burpees at Vikings Battle and does not clear every obstacle.
Complete original participant section and surrounding report read, published 24 March 2018 about 10 March. Her approximate actual distances differ from nominal 19+/7+ km. Finishing the route does not mean a flawless obstacle completion. Andi’s separate 13.8 km photographer/observer outing and parking complaint are not counted as a second athlete report. Website/advertising labels, organizer photo credit and GOLIAZ training involvement are present; entry compensation is unknown. One containing URL; no numerical overall score.
The writer likes the inventive grip and carry obstacles, course support, heated changing facilities and helpful competitors. They find parking expensive and would prefer a medal to a bracelet.
The complete first-person 2016 report explicitly identifies Fursten Forest’s former military grounds and an Odin 19 km/forty-obstacle entry. The author fails some grip obstacles and performs burpees; qualification, placing and obstacle completion are not independently verified. The early-March publication is separate from the raced date. Their relationship with the event moderator and commercial/coaching site remain disclosed; the same handle’s other race reports are not independent athletes. 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.
Samples values easy parking and packet collection, clear arrows, visible volunteers and the post-race buffet. The 10 km Elite course has varied terrain and many obstacles; the current in the waterpark channel is harder than expected. The obstacles feel less technical than the advertised difficulty but are well placed and tiring.
Complete original article and its two visible comments read. The author reports their 10 km Elite outing at WAR11, published 20 January 2016; the exact raced Saturday is unstated. The generic first article element is an unrelated featured post, so the actual body was located by its exact title, canonical URL and opening. A commercial OCR publication hosts the report; entry funding is undisclosed. Ami Joyce/photo credits and discussion of photo reuse are not extra participant opinions, and photographs are not republished. Crowd/nationality counts and legal explanations are not independently adopted. Exact measured length, independent identity, entry funding and finish are not independently verified. This historical account does not establish current rules, obstacles or support, and no source media is reused.
Dan describes a demanding team outing over A-frames, barbed wire, sand, foothills, waterpark crossings, sandbags and tyre drags. He reports finishing with two friends in about ninety minutes and is pleased with their result.
Complete original authored post and visible comments read. The Wadi section explicitly says 10 km; the narrative after a 23 February move matches the 24 February 2018 WAR15 programme. Selected original timing-PDF pages support the nominal category and corresponding near-ninety-minute result cluster, but do not prove the writer’s legal identity or turn companions into independent accounts. The 31 March publication is not raced day. Earlier Al Ain Zoo 5/10 km in this same post is an ordinary run and supplies no Spartan/OCR review. Exact measured length, independent identity, entry funding and finish are not independently verified. This historical account does not establish current rules, obstacles or support, and no source media is reused.
Tara finds the running and uphill bag toss exhausting, but enjoys mastering ropes and rafts, receiving help over walls and finishing with a sense of achievement. She praises the organization and intends to return.
Complete relevant article on native viewer page 10 read after the ordinary offered ad-supported Skip ad action made it visibly readable. It explicitly identifies 19 January in the February 2013 issue. Total running distance is unstated; two 1.5 km sections do not establish a later 5/10/15 km category. The account is signed Tara; the masthead lists Tara Atkinson among editorial/marketing staff, while the companion Oybek is also a magazine staff member. Entry funding and full author identity remain unverified. Only the relevant article/masthead context was read, not the full 68-page issue. Document-usefulness votes are not event ratings; no login, upload, trial, acceptance, download or blur-removal action was used. Exact measured length, independent identity, entry funding and finish are not independently verified. This historical account does not establish current rules, obstacles or support, and no source media is reused.
PremierOnline public reviewers; names/attendance unverified · 2018
Event context · see format details
Cards praise the varied challenge, venue, organization and facilities. Other comments criticize water provision, route marking, medal differentiation, food availability, inconsistent start information and perceived unfairness in Elite obstacle completion. One reports exposed nails ripping their shorts; that account is unverified.
Complete original legacy event opinion page and all 17 exposed comments read; no pagination or expansion controls were present. The page says 18 people rated the event, so exposed cards are not the total population or an independent-athlete count. Several cards specify 5 km or 15 km, while others leave their category unknown. Posting dates are 24 February–4 March 2018, separate from the 24 February race date. Its raw overall 8.6 has no stated maximum. The registration header’s 7.9/345 differs and remains unresolved; values, counts and dates are not merged. No average is recalculated, and reported incidents, timing, funding and attendance are not independently verified.
Ivan praises efficient registration, encouraging volunteers and a varied, demanding course. His regular-wave start was delayed and the heat and later fatigue made the outing difficult, but he felt proud to finish and glad he had taken part.
Complete signed original Russian narrative read through the conclusion; published 9 September 2018 about 2 December 2017 in Cyberjaya. Translation uncertainty is retained. He identifies a regular wave planned for 09:15 and starting about 09:45, and describes nominal 20 km/twenty-plus obstacles with an unverified additional kilometre near the finish. This does not correct the original 20 km/twenty-obstacle programme. His four-event series recollection is not substituted for the primary six-stop calendar. One author, not his friends or the estimated crowd. Funding and complete obstacle performance are unverified; images, video and comments are unread. Personal medical details and hydration advice are omitted. No numerical satisfaction score is supplied.
25–26 November 2017 Sprint, Super and Beast — nominal historical lengths
Finds the repeated hills, heat, dry terrain and limited water obstacles extremely demanding. Enjoys the camaraderie, creek sections and finish, while describing some obstacles as difficult or uncomfortable.
The complete original account explicitly dates 25–26 November 2017; its March 2018 publication is later. The government announcement independently identifies Bolinda Vale, Keysbrook. This is one writer’s three-class weekend, not three independent athlete reviews. Her preceding endurance outing and limited preparation affect the experience. Assistance and skipped obstacles are explicit; medals do not prove a clean competitive result or every obstacle completed. Exact individual results, measurements and entry funding are unverified. No numerical overall is supplied.
11–12 November 2017 Lake Las Vegas 24-hour event — six reported laps
Enjoys the camaraderie and volunteers’ support but finds repeated cold-water obstacles, long penalties and overnight laps mentally draining and sometimes monotonous. Is proud of reaching her personal goal and wants to return.
The complete original 11–12 November 2017 Lake Las Vegas narrative and conclusion were read. It describes six laps, obstacle-failure penalties and a finish around twenty-three hours, rather than verified full twenty-four-hour continuous completion or every obstacle passed. The nominal five-mile lap and penalty distances are historical descriptions, not certified personal mileage or results. The Orphan Tent provides volunteer support; personal entry funding is unstated. This is the same writer as the two Australian Spartan accounts, not an independent athlete at each venue. Medical, training and kit prescriptions are excluded; no numerical overall is supplied.
2017 Lake Las Vegas 24-hour-format obstacle event — pauses, penalties and seven reported laps
Calls the course a favorite and values obstacle progress and support. Criticizes rocky crawling and the demanding order of water and grip obstacles, and describes a long overnight stop before returning for one final lap.
Complete original 19 November 2017 written account read. It explicitly identifies Lake Las Vegas and nominal five-mile laps, with seven self-reported laps and 36.1 miles including penalties. A roughly six-hour pit stop, obstacle failures and penalty routes remain explicit: this is not continuous 24-hour running, a clean obstacle finish or a verified 50-mile result. Earlier 2014 volunteering and 2015/2016 racing are background, not extra reviews. The writer identifies a Spartan Ultimate Team Challenge television connection; entry funding is unstated. Temperatures, other racers’ statistics, diagnoses and treatment/fitness prescriptions are not independently established or imported. No numerical overall or source media is supplied.
2017 adult obstacle programme — nominal 5 km and 10 km · Native five-kilometre outing; separate club ten-kilometre account Retired series; historical listing.
2017 adult obstacle programme — nominal 5 km and 10 km
Enjoys the friendly atmosphere, accessible obstacles and outing with colleagues. Criticizes occasional unclear marking.
Angelike 78’s complete native card labels a five-kilometre 2017 outing, posted 24 July 2018, and directly supplies 3.5/5 from one. A future longer outing is a plan, not completed experience. The separate club ten-kilometre account does not inherit the five-kilometre score.
Enjoys the team spirit and varied obstacles. Reports a confusing long bib-pickup queue, distant parking and waiting at obstacles after earlier waves.
Complete relevant original newsletter passage on printed/PDFpage 7, read in text and pixels. The heading actually prints 14.1.2017, unlike the separate programme’s 14 October 2017; the exact personal day remains unresolved. It describes 10 km and about thirty obstacles, with Henri, Philippe and Jérémy in one containing club publication. They are not three independently published reviews. This unscored 10 km experience does not inherit Angelike 78’s 5 km overall. No medical or security certification is adopted.
Mia enjoyed attending with her daughter and wanted the event to return. She preferred it to another mud run they later tried.
Complete original card labelled 2017, posted 27 February 2019. Its claim of no 2018 event is the author’s recollection, not an independently verified cancellation record. Personal course/property, class, identity, funding and finish are unverified; the spotlight duplicates this one opinion.
Jack Kale, “Jack in the Box” / Gulf Breeze News · 2013
Reported 2013 five-kilometre mud OCR; twelve advertised obstacles; volunteer group
The columnist enjoyed navigating mud, climbing and cold-water obstacles with fellow volunteers. He describes a fun experience in which participants often helped each other.
Complete relevant original column in the 17 October 2013 newspaper, printed page 4B / physical PDF page 14; Jack Kale’s graphic byline was visually read. He identifies himself as a volunteer participant. Raced day, personal entry class, funding and an independently audited finish are unstated. The named Cantonment programme supplies regional historical context, not proof of identical 2017 property or services. Religious analogy, beneficiary medical/criminal histories, unrelated captions and advertising are omitted. No numerical score is supplied.
The writer enjoys unusual challenges, the Mountain descent and a village full of activities, but criticizes Trumin’s booking process. Its original graphic displays 90/100 overall on the author’s stated scale.
Original graphic: 90 overall for the nominal 10 km Trent Park event on 8 October 2016 at 09:00. The writer enjoys unusual tasks, the Mountain descent and village activities, but criticizes booking. Own measured finish time and complete obstacle outcome are unstated. The author’s original 21 May 2016 post explicitly establishes a 100-point scale and says earlier events were updated. The revised graphic’s published number is retained directly out of 100, without multiplying an old prose mark or averaging topic bars. The full original post and graphic were read; this is one historical author assessment, not an athlete aggregate or current-course guarantee. Entry funding and unreported completion details remain unknown; other gallery images and videos are not claimed viewed. Authorship is resolved as Jonathan Chen by the signed original site launch, personal roundup and own infographic-method statement.
Collins enjoys varied trails, unusual survival tasks and the Mountain descent, finishing the nominal 30 km option after repeated laps and a shooting penalty. He criticizes unclear lap information, missing advertised challenges and extra parking costs.
Complete original signed first-person report read. It identifies Sunday’s 2016 Trent Park finale and a nominal 30 km finish; the author describes two-and-a-half roughly 12 km laps instead of the promised two 15 km loops. That is an author report, not a surveyed measurement. Shooting penalties and a stumble remain explicit; time and perfect obstacle completion are not established. Village/course/goodies each receive topic scores, not an explicit overall, so no mean or overall is invented. The writer reports paying £82; other compensation is unstated. Photos and videos not claimed watched.
The writer enjoys the team outing and unusual shooting challenge but deliberately avoids some obstacles before a marathon. He reports a course longer than 10 km, empty water stations, uneven signage and weather closures, while valuing the village and wishing to return.
Complete original first-person account read. The body identifies Trent Park on 30 September and the original publication is October 2017. The nominal 10 km route reportedly exceeds 7.5 miles on two watches; this is not a surveyed distance. Deliberate obstacle bypass, a fall, walking/jogging pace and composite input from eight teammates are explicit. Not a flawless OCR finish, eight independent reviews or a numerical rating. The publishing account does not supply a full individual byline here. Entry compensation and finish time are unknown; linked gallery not claimed viewed.
Ryan Thomas, quoted by Philip Tubby / Alzheimer’s Research UK · 2017
Obstacle
Thomas calls the 30 km challenge his hardest effort, describing heavy carries and a difficult final section with training masks after disrupted preparation. The charity reports a four-hour, 49-minute finish at Trent Park.
Complete relevant original charity article and participant quotations read, published 24 October 2017. The host reports 30 km and 4:49; the exact raced day and full obstacle/penalty outcome are unstated. Training masks are described as his experience, without endorsing physiological marketing. This is one named participant quotation on a charity-selected page, with fundraising motivation and unknown entry funding disclosed. Family medical history, unrelated official praise and general medical claims are excluded. No numerical satisfaction score inferred from finish time or hardship.