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.
Seven named Biji reviewers, including Wilson Lin, Dong Qiu-hao, Robin Lu and Forrest Chang · 2017
20 May 2017 Qijin Sprint/Super/combined programme — seven native cards
The reviewers describe a memorable, distinctive challenge and several want to return. They criticize baggage collection, washing facilities, water provision and event processes.
Both native pages and all seven complete review cards read. Posts run from 22 May 2017 to 17 January 2018, rather than seven different race dates. The profile title says Sprint, while its programme and linked records include Super and a combined entry. Forrest also appears on the earlier Bali profile and is not an independent new person across events. Individual precise classes, funding and finishes are not all verified; the containing page is one written source. No medical or safety claims or source media.
Muscularyenn / personal blog; exact author identity unverified · 2017
2017 Qijin Super — nominal twelve kilometres, failures and penalties
Enjoys the unusual experience and coastal course and hopes to see more varied obstacles. Describes the sand drag and rotating bars as demanding, and reports failed obstacles and penalties.
Complete original 31 May 2017 written account and authored captions read. It explicitly identifies the Qijin coast and describes Super-only stations, a failed spear throw, failed rotating bars and a forgotten memory test. A claimed finish is not verified clean obstacle clearance. The article also contains substantial training tutorials and health assertions, which are not adopted; embedded videos and source photographs are not used. Entry funding and exact wave are unstated; no numerical overall.
Elisabeth enjoys the premiere and overall organization but wants more marshals at obstacles where instructions were unclear. Another card says the event was enjoyable without explaining why, and one is score-only.
All three original cards posted 20–21 May 2017 read. Raced distance and day, finish, identity, affiliation and entry funding are unverified; a posting during event morning is not proof of completion. One containing page counts once. The contemporary reporter article is factual event context, not an additional athlete satisfaction account. 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.
Historical Classic Fun OCR — 5+ km / one lap · Historical Classic Advanced OCR — 10+ km / two laps · Historical Classic Extreme OCR — 20+ km / four laps
Writers enjoy the demanding, varied course. A first-time contributor says the food was plentiful and tasty and wants to return; another card supplies scores only.
All three cards posted in 2017–2019 were read. These predate the organizer’s stated 2021 relocation to St. Martin; they are not feedback on Kobling. Actual edition, class, identity, entry funding and independence are unverified. One containing page, not three independently verified athletes. 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 enjoys the playful costumes, helping other runners and enthusiastic Bibione spectators during the 10.5 km outing. Sand makes the course tiring, with two waist-deep sea passages. They discuss choosing water-draining shoes for the mixed surface.
Complete original first-person account, published 18 May 2015 and explicitly describing Saturday 9 May. The stated 10.5 km course is historical, not the later 10 km night route. The editorial article promotes forthcoming races and discusses a previously tested Columbia shoe; free entry or product compensation is unverified. No finish time or overall numerical score is supplied.
Scaggiante finishes the two-lap 10 km Sprint in about 1:25. His first lap is slow and crowded, with more room to run on lap two. He describes sand, sea, nets, foam and a final slippery tyre climb, then finish refreshments and returning the timing chip for his shirt.
Complete original signed first-person club report, posted 22 May 2016 and titled for the previous day. The account describes an actual 10 km finish, unlike the later directory’s 16 km label. Its crowd estimate is not an official denominator. No numerical overall score or compensation disclosure is supplied.
Stephanie Hulbert, Matthias Real, Trent Lowry and Quentin Cloaric, interviewed by Priscilla · 2016
7 May 2016 nominal thirteen-kilometre Tampines Super — selected interviews
The selected participants enjoy the trails and obstacle challenge. Several report monkey-bar failures and burpees; Quentin criticizes route directions after taking a wrong turn.
Complete original report and authored captions, posted 7 May 2016, read. Four selected voices are one publication, not four independent review sources. No clean all-obstacle finish or audited result is inferred. Publisher selection and unknown funding remain explicit; training advice, clinical assertions, source media and numerical inference are excluded.
6 May 2017 afternoon Sprint Open — assistance and walking
Enjoys help from other participants and knowledgeable volunteers but criticizes obstacle queues, dirty toilets and too few water points.
Complete original narrative, published 10 May 2017 and updated in November 2018, read. The first-time Sprint Open outing uses the 15:15–16:00 window; the author walks and receives help. Generic brand distances are not measured personal lengths. RunSociety publishes commercial event coverage; entry funding and personal finish are unverified. No numerical overall or source media.
Magdalena Cvetkovic, Mats Hoerlick, Scott Graham, Martin Herbrich and Claire Tweed, interviewed by Priscilla · 2017
6 May 2017 Tampines Super — selected participant interviews
The selected voices praise obstacle variety, marking, organization and shared encouragement. They also describe hard-to-reach or slippery bars, failures and burpees, parking difficulty and race-pack queues.
Complete original 9 May 2017 report read. Super is the morning programme and Sprint follows later; five selected interviewees remain one containing source. Individual exact waves, obstacle clearance, results and funding are unverified. No numerical overall, health or training prescriptions, or source media is imported.
Likes the facilities, marking, respectful racers and playful urban obstacles; dislikes the cold rain and reused medal. His original five-obstacle scale gives marking 4/5, organization 4/5, fair play 3/5, course difficulty 1/5, obstacle difficulty 1/5 and required fitness 1/5.
Published 27 April about 22 April 2017. Exact Pragovka identity independently confirmed by the municipal magazine and club account. Complete relevant original narrative and original six-topic image visually read. More filled obstacles means more of each topic; low difficulty/fitness is not poor quality. No overall is published or averaged. Children’s participation is not a second adult review. 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 unusual industrial objects, variety and accessible fun. Reports cold rain and long queues toward the back of a start wave.
Complete original entry read, explicitly 22 April 2017 at former Pragovka, nominal 5 km. Signed #88 Petr; full surname and funding unstated. Club affiliation explicit. Raced the first wave with his brother-in-law; companion is not another independent account. Historical no-penalty rules are not current guarantees.
The writer enjoys the varied obstacles and atmosphere, praises the available volunteers, and recommends the inaugural race despite a registration delay.
The complete report explicitly describes their 12 km entry as two identical 6 km laps at the ratiopharm arena. Their claimed forty obstacles and sixth placing are unverified. This is the shorter 2016 programme, not April 2017’s 8/16 km. The author describes the event as supporting the Spartans; charitable status and donation accounting are not independently verified. 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.
4 March 2017 afternoon free-form OCR — bypasses, failures and penalties
Enjoys the varied challenge and helpful marshals but wants clearer zone-order instructions and better provision for shorter participants. Describes navigation uncertainty and demanding stairs.
Complete original 7 March 2017 report read. The 15:00 wave bypasses the maze obstacles; she fails final-zone obstacles and uses push-ups, with the wall closed. This is not all-obstacle completion. Her approximate twelve kilometres is not a measurement. Publisher affiliation and unknown entry funding remain explicit; no clinical claims, numerical overall or source media.
4 March 2017 afternoon free-form OCR — selected interviews and organizer interests disclosed
Enjoys route choice and teamwork but criticizes unclear zone-order instructions. Finds the stair climb and several strength obstacles difficult; the final wall is closed when she arrives.
Complete original participant report and selected interviews read. The author thanks Men’s Health Singapore for the opportunity; compensation details are unknown. Her 15:00 experience includes attempts and a closed wall, not verified all-obstacle completion. Quoted participants and organizer Adrian Mok share this containing publication; they are not extra sources. Incident causation, health or training prescriptions and source media are excluded. No numerical overall.
2017 Elite Challenge — participant reports 8.8 miles
Likes the choice of distances, rigs, volunteer judging and medals. Wants more even obstacle spacing and better management at some obstacles.
Complete original article published 8 March 2017, explicitly raced 25 February in Sorrento. His Elite Challenge is reported as 8.8 miles. Exact property, entry funding and other commercial relationships are unknown; media affiliation is explicit. The same writer also reports Greek Peak, so these are not independent authors. No numerical overall is supplied.
Enjoys the dense obstacle mix and demanding grip challenges. Is disappointed that only the shorter route is available, and questions one rope-and-beam obstacle after reporting injuries there.
The full original 2016 narrative and conclusion were read. The contributor publishes as muddy on Muddyface; the other seven reports in this batch are the same contributor, not independent athletes. Personal entry funding and official results are unverified. The body explicitly dates 11 December 2016; the separate weekly programme identifies Parque Miraflores. He changes from Elite to the 09:50 Open wave because of the stated disqualification rule, then uses burpees after a grip failure. His placing and qualification claims are not independently verified results or quality scores. Injury observations are his report, not a general safety finding; personal medical details and unrelated tourism are excluded. No numerical overall is supplied.
26 November 2016 six-kilometre morning Open — individual record
Says he loved the event and would like more Spartan races in Taiwan.
Complete original dated member record read in native text and browser pixels. It explicitly labels 26 November 2016, morning Open and six kilometres. The personal overall is 4.2/5 here; the same writer’s event-list card displays 4.17/5, a different presentation precision. They are one person and one assessment, not separate ratings. Personal time, identity, obstacle clearance and funding are not independently audited; no source media is reused.
Shang Chong-an, Liu Yu-zhen and Zhou Ji-ying, interviewed by Qiu Qi-wei / NCCU Uonline · 2016
26 November 2016 Bali programme — selected participant interviews, individual classes vary
The selected participants describe memorable muddy obstacles, help on climbing sections and enjoyment of the varied challenge.
Complete original on-site article and authored captions, dated 1 December 2016, read. Three selected participant voices and an interested race-director voice share one containing publication. Their outcomes, standings and training claims are not independently verified. No numerical overall, safety certification, clinical conclusions or source photographs are imported.
26 November 2016 six-kilometre Open — teamwork, repeated attempts and penalties
Enjoys the atmosphere, teamwork and unusual challenge, praises the event and wants to return. Describes confusing name-based check-in and finding several obstacles difficult.
Complete original 2016 written narrative read from the article-content body. The author identifies an 08:30 Open wave, group-entry discount, help from teammates and marshals, repeated attempts, monkey-bar failures and thirty burpees. This is not an unaided all-obstacle result. Her twenty-two-obstacle count differs from the contemporary report. Funding beyond the discount is unknown. Legal interpretations, health claims, tutorial advice, videos and source photos are excluded; no numerical overall.
Praises the volunteers, water availability and varied beach, jungle and muddy terrain. Finds the course demanding and takes burpees at the Tyrolean traverse.
Complete original 23 November 2016 narrative read. Despite its Singapore title, the author explicitly identifies Bintan, Indonesia; the resort host independently joins the programme to Lagoi Bay. Her exact day and clean finish are unverified. Claimed placing, weather measurements, medical or incident-causation claims, training prescriptions and photographs are not adopted as facts or ratings. Entry funding is unstated.
Kin Kei and Jeanne / original personal blog · 2016
19 November 2016 Beast account — title says 2017; multiple failed obstacles
Describes a good experience and wants to return. Enjoys the larger trail setting but reports six failed obstacles and struggles with the crawl and sand bucket.
Complete original post and visible title/date metadata read. The body explicitly says 19 November and Trifecta 2016; the containing title says 2017. Published in December 2016, with a later edit shown, it remains a chronology conflict rather than evidence of a held 2017 edition. A colleague is not another independent review; finish, entry funding and clean clearance are unverified. No numerical overall, health conclusions or source media.
The writer finds the stadium stairs and pool obstacles demanding and frightening at times, appreciates fellow-participant help and calls the event innovative and worth returning to.
Complete original article body read, with both short exposed replies checked separately. The original stadium-host programme corroborates 18 November 2016 and People’s Park Cafe; article title matches, while its relative-day wording differs from publication date. Approximately 9.2 km and obstacle/height figures are personal estimates. She discloses training with Adventure Obstacle Training and admiration for its coaches; entry funding is unknown. Personal pain, assistance and fear are not medical/safety findings or advice. Same author as the Gold Reef/uShaka reports. Photographs are not inspected or reused, and no numerical score or later Kings Park start is inferred.
John enjoyed the inventive obstacles, muddy terrain and cooperation among strangers. Queues slowed the later stages and the group walked much of the remaining course. He describes failed obstacles, including his monkey-ring attempt and the final ramp, yet felt glad to have tried his first event of this kind.
Complete original narrative read through its conclusion and video introduction, separately from recommended articles. It explicitly identifies Sepang and March 2015, reporting about 21 km/twenty-two obstacles without independent measurements; exact raced day is unstated. The displayed 30 March 2015 date conflicts with prose saying it was written years later, so actual publication date is unresolved. Assistance, failures and walking are preserved; not all obstacles were cleared. One team report, not six reviews. Funding is unknown, and personal medical details are omitted. Photos/video are unread; no numerical score is given. This is not the November 2016 route.
18 August 2013 Sepang team obstacle outing — nominal 20 km/eighteen obstacles; failed monkey bars
Values the team’s help, the water slide and satisfaction at the finish, while describing a delayed start, a bottleneck at the log crossing and difficulty at the monkey bars. Looks forward to returning despite finding the outing demanding.
Complete original written narrative and relevant authored captions read; source photographs are not reviewed or reused. The writer identifies 18 August 2013 at Sepang International Circuit, a six-person team, nominal 20 km/eighteen obstacles and a self-reported four-hour-ten-minute completion. These do not replace the separate 2015/2016 formats or establish independent results. Most teammates, including the writer, did not clear the monkey bars; six teammates are one containing publication, not six reviews. The writer states RM102 per participant but compensation is otherwise unverified. Promotional size/safety claims, clinical details and training advice are excluded. No numerical overall is supplied.
Chen’s original graphic gives 76/100. He enjoys forest, river and trench obstacles and helpful marshals, while criticizing cold-water effects, slippery logs and the arrangement of showers, changing and parking.
Complete original post and score graphic read: 5 November 2016 at 13:20, nominal 10 km. The graphic date governs over its misleading 161112 filename. His finish time and full obstacle record are unstated; the employer team’s earlier wave and time are not his. Stanford Hall identity is independently verified. The author’s original May 2016 methodology explicitly establishes 100 points and revises earlier graphics. This is one historical individual assessment; no topic average or conversion to stars. Entry funding is unknown. Other photos 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.
Goldsmith describes a team finish just over two hours, supportive teamwork, good organization and atmosphere, with cold-water partitions particularly demanding. He wanted to return.
Complete original employer report read. It identifies Stanford Hall, 5–6 November 2016, approximately 10 km and a Saturday 10:30 wave. This is one selected quotation/report, not twelve independent reviews. Goldsmith is Premier’s marketing executive and team captain; employer fundraising and promotional selection are explicit, entry funding unknown. No numerical satisfaction score, full obstacle record or Chen finish time is inferred. Other images are not claimed viewed.
Jones enjoys the demanding muddy winter course, volunteers, organization and finisher shirt. He describes a finish, cold-water challenges and failed monkey bars, and would return.
Complete signed original report read, published 22 November 2016. Winter Wolf 2016, Stanford Hall and approximately 10 km are explicit; he reports Saturday’s 10:00 first wave, without an exact raced date or time result. Failed monkey bars remain explicit. The publisher asked him to review the event; entry funding is unstated. Participant counts and temperatures are attributed observations, not verified measurements. No satisfaction number is inferred. Embedded video and other photos are not claimed viewed.
Two native five-star cards praise organization, a challenging course and encouragement, and advise dry warm clothes afterward. One writer discusses both Autumn and Winter.
Native historical Winter Wolf aggregate, 5/5 from two complete cards labeled 2019 and 2017. Aaron G discusses Autumn and Winter together; Chris gives brief winter clothing advice. Exact raced days, individual distances and complete obstacle results are unstated. The listing’s 2021 date is not the cards’ edition or a current-course guarantee. One page, not a verified independent-finisher census. Chen’s separate 2016 76/100 is retained without averaging.
The writer feels more capable on the new course and obstacles at their second Dubai Desert Warrior Challenge and would return. Their early wave appears to avoid queues and the worst heat; they like the new dog-tag medal and describe the otherwise similar race pack.
Complete original 9 November 2015 first-person post read. It describes the second Dubai edition at a new location close to Outlet Mall, matched to the contemporary Al Rawia programme with residual property uncertainty. The writer does not state their own distance, exact race day or finish. Publication date is not raced date, and this is 2015 event context rather than a review of the later 20 km Extreme course. Writer identity, entry funding, measured distance and independence are unverified. The linked GoPro video was not watched or transcribed; photographs are not reused. The archive duplicates this same permalink, not a second account. Anticipated Spartan participation supplies no Spartan review.
Anonymous participant interviewed by Ronel Moodie · 2016
Obstacle
An interviewed entrant describes a wet, muddy and emotionally demanding challenge that is ultimately enjoyable.
Complete original 17 October 2016 article and full selected participant quotation read. The reporter names Smuts House and the previous Saturday, matching the original 15 October registration. The anonymous speaker’s actual distance, identity, funding and finish are unknown. One containing article/selected quotation, not a representative athlete sample. General event promotion and photographs add no evidence unit or numerical score.
Enjoys the seaside scenery and value. Criticizes queues and obstacles the writer found too easy.
The complete native card by sportif-Alicetri, posted 23 August 2018, supplies 3.5/5 from one and reports nine kilometres/twenty-four obstacles without a raced year. The posting year is not silently converted into the outing’s year.
15 October 2016 coastal obstacle outing — shortened course, unmeasured
Enjoys the coastal scenery, volunteers, marking and finish food. Criticizes parking, the long pre-start wait, some easy obstacles and a confusing finish.
Complete original first-person account published 18 October 2016, updated 13 July 2018, explicitly covering 15 October at Trouville. A personal 7.3 km GPS reading differs from the advertised 10 km; the writer attributes shortening to event security restrictions, which are not independently verified. He hosts entry contests and races with companions; funding is unstated and the group is one containing source. No certified distance, numerical overall, film or photo is imported.
The reviewer calls the first event well organized, praises the course marking and finds it a good introduction to OCR.
Complete original 2016-labelled card, posted 15 October 2016. The same-edition programme names Beaver Island State Park. The spotlight repeats this one review. Personal wave, identity, funding and independently verified finish are unstated.
Journeyman standard course, Team strength section, Charity Open
Describes a scenic but exhausting mountain course, difficult rigs and a late finish in fading light. Values fellow racers’ support and enjoys the muddy team and charity events.
Complete original report published 24 October 2016, modified 1 June 2017; closes with explicit Blue Mountain, Ontario, 14–16 October. Original announcement verifies event dates. The 15 km narrative versus 14 km table and self-reported team/charity lengths are preserved as nominal/approximate, not measured routes. Author says some obstacles were not completed and band was lost; not a full-obstacle finisher claim. Brand/team mentions include Icebug, SISU and Legendborne; entry/travel funding and personal name remain unstated in the read article. Retrospective 2015 remarks do not become another Oregonia source. No numerical score is inferred from the narrative.
Finds the mountain scenery striking but spends a long, distressing time at a jump obstacle and encounters a retry queue. Fellow racers’ support and helping others restore her enjoyment; she ultimately values the experience despite losing her band.
Complete original article published 30 June 2025, modified 23 August 2026, explicitly a long-delayed retrospective of the 2016 Blue Mountain event. Nominal 15 km, with exact raced day unstated. Author describes sponsorships and Team UK kit without identifying funding amounts and now promotes endurance coaching. She calls the outcome technically DNF/band lost despite crossing the line; no complete-obstacle finish is claimed. Personal illness, injury observations, medical hypotheses and training prescriptions are excluded as findings/advice. A short Dubai qualifying-race aside has no verified venue and is not assigned to a current Spartan course. No numerical score.
2016 Blue Mountain 15K course account — exact individual class unverified
Praises the setting, festival and obstacle variety. Describes a bottleneck at the early warped wall and changes to an obstacle and carry, and suggests balancing obstacle difficulty for different ability groups.
The full original report explicitly locates the 2016 championship at Blue Mountain and describes the fifteen-kilometre course from an elite perspective. His exact individual class, completion, measurements and entry funding are unverified. Professional race results and the separate three-kilometre viewing report do not become additional participant reviews. This historical account does not rate another championship venue or every class, and supplies no overall number.
2017 Blue Mountain 15K Journeyman — outing halted before full course completion
Enjoys the championship atmosphere and difficult course but criticizes the late Journeyman start. Reports that worsening conditions led to an early closure and transport past the remaining obstacles, leaving him disappointed despite receiving a medal.
The complete original 17 October 2017 article identifies Blue Mountain and the fifteen-kilometre Journeyman class. Todd says he did not complete the whole course: a final-wall crossing and medal do not establish a full finish or retained band. The closure, schedule and count of missed obstacles are his reported experience, not independently verified official findings. Exact raced day and personal entry funding are unstated. The account supplies no numerical overall and does not assess the 2016 course or another venue.