Browse 3,271 race listings and athlete ratings. Explore triathlons, half marathons, marathons and ultras, including races we haven’t rated yet.
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The runner enjoyed riverside scenery, easy pickup, clear markings and the potato-themed finish. They reported timing corrections and a small start delay but still recommended the race.
One runner's 2024 half-marathon review on RaceRaves, labeled Half Marathon. Current courses and services may differ; this account does not establish a consensus or a numerical rating. The platform does not expose a readable handle for this review.
John Boyle, quoted by William Pitts in the Butler Eagle · 2024
Event context · see format details
Boyle supported delaying the start in the fog, explaining that the buoys were especially difficult to see from water level.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Historical comment published during the May 2024 Spring festival. The newspaper identifies Boyle as a runner but does not establish his chosen race format, a completed triathlon or whether his water-level observation came from swimming the course. This is an attributed assessment of that morning’s visibility and delay, not a current safety conclusion or a review of the selected 2027 race.
Joey liked the Muleshoe course and found it relatively fast and not overly technical. He was satisfied with his swim and bike performance, then struggled near the end of the run.
A short historical Muleshoe section at the start of a complete May 2010 multi-race report. His individual race distance is unstated, so this is event-family context. The longer Ruston EPIC and Gator Terra accounts that follow concern other races and supply no Muleshoe claims. The older XTERRA name is corroborated by a local newsletter linking that race to Race Revolutions; current routes and services may differ.
Théoden admired the rural river-valley scenery but found repeated steep climbs far harder than the map had conveyed. Warm, exposed late miles made the aid gaps feel long. Extra water from a friend’s supporter and friendly rivalry helped him keep moving to a finish he felt proud of.
A 2011 full-marathon account by Charlotte Observer writer Théoden Janes. The historical course and aid arrangement may differ today. Extra water was personal roadside support, not an advertised service. Comparisons with Boston’s hills and details of other runners’ health are excluded.
De Meester found the early mass-start swim congested but soon settled. The bike brought a sustained climb, wind, uneven riding rhythm and traffic; one stopping car impeded him. He enjoyed meeting teammates on the run and was pleased with his finish.
Complete firsthand 2026 Half report on the athlete’s own website. The reported bike is 93 km, not 90 km. Traffic, cold fingers and weather concern that edition; his forgotten nutrition and lost bottle are personal incidents, not failures of race supplies.
Stéphane says he struggled badly but liked the terrain and setting. His club’s report describes a muddy transition, a hilly and windy bike leg including the Madone climb, and a demanding run alternating road and paths around the lake.
Named participant quotation within Thierry Place’s 2026 Annonay Triathlon club report. The quote concerns Stéphane’s Half race; the article’s separate Olympic entrants are not given his experience. His surname and an exact run distance are not inferred from results or another athlete’s report.
Jill found her first trail race extremely demanding, with rocky hills, mud, heat and a wrong turn. Encouragement from other runners and time with her brother made it a memorable experience.
A family participating in the Great Wall event loved the wall, village cheering and shared challenge. They praised their organized trip but found the pre-packed race-day breakfast poorly suited to their needs.
Reported format: unknown. Published or selected by a commercial race travel provider; this may reflect a customer or promotional perspective.
Anton praised road closures, reliable organization and the lively Radenci finish. The rural stretches felt lonely, rising heat and rolling sections slowed him, and race-day registration was crowded. He found aid adequate but not lavish and considered late-entry pricing high.
A Marathon4you contributor’s 2016 full-marathon account of a newly introduced cross-border course. Route, registration, aid and heat observations are historical; the current course may differ.
Vincent’s humorous account describes his team’s uneven bike pacing and repeated transition mistakes during the S. He reports wind during the following day’s individual race and emphasizes the pleasure of sharing the weekend with club companions.
First-person 2016 weekend account published by Tarahumaras Muret, his club. The comic narrative mixes actual participation with imagined dialogue and exaggeration; these are not treated as verified allegations about officials or volunteers. Mixed team-S and individual-CD context, with incomplete leg lengths.
Chloee found her 12-hour Walk the Line experience challenging, humbling and inspiring, and enjoyed meeting first responders and hearing about their experiences.
Historical participant reflection on the 12-hour walking option at Cliffs of the Neuse State Park. The caption does not state the event year or total distance covered; this is not evidence of a 24-hour or ultra-distance finish. Videos were not reviewed, and no current route, services or safety claim is made.
The athlete writing as lakreishajean appreciated the positive energy on course and described the Cal Tri Richmond race weekend as a phenomenal experience.
An actual participant reflection posted May 18, 2026 after the Richmond race weekend at Lake Anna. The full caption also discusses the skills camp and swim clinic, so its overall praise is not isolated as a separate rating of race-day operations. It includes an Olympic-triathlon hashtag, but exact entered distance and results are not independently verified. Thanks to named Cal Tri personnel are disclosed; no payment or sponsorship is established. Photographs, carousel tags, comment replies and crossposted comments are not used. No current service, course-condition, safety or numerical-rating inference.
New York Triathlon team (individual writer unnamed) · 2026
Event context · see format details
The organizers recalled being pleased with the May race day and seeing racers enjoy it despite cold water. They praised the cooperation of lifeguards and marine support teams.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. NYTRI’s May 23, 2026 retrospective on the May 17 Cross Bay Triathlon/Duathlon at Rockaway Beach. This is the organizer’s selected organizational view, with no individual staff author named; it is not independent athlete feedback or a general water-safety assessment. It does not describe September’s Rockaway race.
The writer praised plentiful drinks, friendly volunteers, bicycle marshals and traffic control. Long exposed stretches became hot and monotonous. Missing distance signs were frustrating, and personal GPS suggested extra distance, though that does not establish an official measurement. They finished happy after a relaxed, photograph-filled run.
A personal blogger’s 2012 full-marathon report. The route ran in the reverse direction from the previous year. Distance concerns are the writer’s GPS impression, not verified course measurement; current organization may differ.
Mark enjoyed the course and strong competition and praised the race-morning staff despite poor advance communication. He reports an unanchored swim buoy drifting farther out, congestion on the second bike lap, and a run that felt pleasantly uncrowded.
May 20, 2012 Olympic race at Longview Lake under the former 5150 branding. This is historical feedback; current C26 operations, swim layout and routes may differ. The drifting-buoy account is his observation, not a certified extra distance or a general safety finding. His blog displays club, team and apparel affiliations; no entry sponsorship is stated.
A 2026 Capital City runner enjoyed the course and support, while finding later water handoffs awkward. The runner valued a late gel station and advises saving energy for rolling sections and the last climb.
Chris Bolling of DRC Sports, interviewed by 10 Tampa Bay · 2025
Event context · see format details
Speaking onsite, DRC Sports’ Chris Bolling said he enjoyed seeing new athletes and the varied field participate. He described the event as comfortable and the crew and volunteers as friendly, with a smaller atmosphere than a large triathlon.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. An affiliated race-direction company’s assessment during May 2025 race-day coverage, not an independent athlete review. The complete interview was read through its original captions. Bolling’s welcoming description is his opinion; it does not establish every athlete’s experience, current conditions or a general safety finding. No finish or numerical rating is claimed.
Anonymous testimonials praise EPIC’s parking, indoor bathrooms, volunteers, packet pickup, entertainment and refreshments. Two explicitly describe enjoying the half marathon; other quotes describe the festival without identifying a distance.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Anonymous, organizer-selected festival testimonials with no stated year. Two refer to the half marathon; the remaining distances are unknown. Participation and firsthand experience are not independently established. These selected positive opinions provide event context and do not establish the full-marathon course or current services.