Browse 3,293 race listings and athlete ratings. Explore triathlons, half marathons, marathons and ultras, 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.
Aurélie Decaux, quoted by Triathlon Club Nantais · 2021
Olympic triathlon
Decaux recalls a last-minute change allowing wetsuits before her first M race. After a satisfying swim and four bike laps, she found the run harder than expected: grass weakened her footing, slight inclines and repeated accelerations added effort, and narrow sections made passing difficult. She was pleased to finish after a close race.
Complete quoted first-person 2021 account selected and published by her participating club. The article’s M result table names Aurélie Decaux consistently with the introduction. Equipment and hydration mistakes in the story were her own, not attributed to race organization. This historical M account does not establish the current L course or current wetsuit rules; the catalog may present it as event context where the M format is not currently listed.
Nadine found the shared pool swim intimidating and felt unexpectedly exhausted on the bike. Encouragement from other women helped her continue, and finishing left her feeling accomplished.
A named participant’s account of the June 1, 2025 Women’s Whisper Triathlon, published in her employer’s selected employee profile. She describes completing the 400 m swim, 6-mile bike and 2-mile run; this is historical event context, not feedback on the double triathlon, youth race or selected upcoming date.
The coauthored report praises quick bib collection, frequent friendly drink stations, music and plentiful finish refreshments. It describes busy bag drop and a quieter second lap; one writer explicitly walked a single lap after surgery.
Reported format: shared-course walking/half-lap context; coauthor full participation not individually attributed.
An unnamed first-time participant says they plan to return.
Very brief 2025 first-person participant comment selected and published by the Waltriathlon organizing team. The speaker’s name, distance and participation are not independently verified. It expresses an intention to return, with no specific course or organization assessment. One historical quote supports consecutive 2026 / 2027 catalog editions of the same family, not two independent accounts.
Two walkers described the Tarn-bank portion of their longer Millau outings as pleasant; one also found it refreshing. Their route shares part of the planned Sprint run’s riverside corridor.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race course-preview context for part of the planned Sprint run’s Tarn-bank corridor. These brief walkers’ opinions concern longer outings, not the triathlon. Visit years and exact dates are unknown, and the currently displayed walking map may have changed after their comments. Only the shared town-side riverbank around Pont Lerouge and the Quai de la Tannerie–Quai Sully Chaliès corridor is relevant; unshared downtown and Cureplat sections are excluded. No claim is made about every shared metre, the whole course, race services, current conditions, safety or swimming. One containing page counts once; its aggregate stars are not race ratings.
Lisa praised good communication, parking, clear markings and supportive volunteers. She liked being able to choose a timed format that fit her goals and completed50K despite muddy trails.
The writer called Hartness Sprint a fun challenge, describing substantial climbing on both the bike and run. They enjoyed meeting other athletes, practicing transitions and seeing their training pay off.
A complete original first-person Sprint finisher caption. The raced edition is not stated; the displayed July 11 date and relative post age are not used to assign a race year. The author thanks their photographer and coaches, including TriFit PT Performance, and tags TriFit Athletic Club and SC Tri Series. These are individual historical course impressions, without current-route, operational or safety guarantees.
The runner loved the friendly atmosphere, organization and company on the loops. After reaching50K they chose to stop early, then enjoyed cheering the final short-loop efforts.
Reported format: 12-hour solo event; stopped after50K.
A brief club report describes the Löwentriathlon bike course as a rolling loop.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Brief 2023 RSV Euskirchen club assessment at Freilingen / Westerwald; the writer’s participation and firsthand experience are not established. One historical source supports the separately listed 2026 and 2027 editions of this race family; it is not two independent accounts.
Tom Foreman, Sea Swim Cornwall operator and beach visitor
Event context · see format details
Tom Foreman describes Marazion Beach as beautiful but busier than he prefers, explaining that he rarely visits despite his favorable overall view.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical outside-race course-preview of Marazion Beach only, written by Tom Foreman on 4 January 2020. Foreman publishes through Sea Swim Cornwall, a commercial swimming-holiday and guided-swim business; that affiliation is disclosed. His comment establishes personal visits to the beach, but not participation in Kernowman or a swim on a particular date. The current organizer registration names Marazion Beach and a swim in front of St Michael’s Mount. This account concerns the shared beach area, not the whole race course, event organization, present crowding, current water conditions or safety. His historical safety recommendation and illustrated ratings are not adopted as current facts or Moku scores.
Visiting with her daughter, perle 45 describes the small town-centre beach as a short walk from parking and sheltered from wind by rocks at its sides.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical visitor course-preview for Plage de La Palmyre only, from a July 2022 personal family visit. The organizer identifies that named beach as the planned 2027 M swim exit. The writer describes the small beach opposite the town-centre play area and explicitly distinguishes the Côte Sauvage, whose separate conditions are excluded. She does not claim to have raced or to have swum. Her impressions of access and shelter are personal historical observations, not present race-exit arrangements, a safety recommendation for children, current water conditions or an assessment of the full swim course.
Photographing from the water, Caillier describes crowded, energetic starts and buoy turns, quieter water between waves, and a playful duo start from the base’s slides. She found the festive setting visually rewarding.
Perspective: spectator; this is not a finisher review. Firsthand photographer’s 2025 observations at Lac des Arroques, not a participant review. The article promotes her commercial aquatic-photography services; an event commission or organizer contract is not established. No distance, finishing experience or water-safety assessment is inferred.
GE enjoyed the scenery and mostly descending or flat course. Limited crowd support did not bother them, and a personal best made it an event they would run again.
A brief 2026 spring full-marathon review by GE on FindMyMarathon. Personal success does not establish how fast the course is for others. The current organizer advertises a new finish venue, so this account does not verify the 2027 routing or services.
An Everest first-marathon finisher treasured the mountain journey and camaraderie with runners and guides. She found the cold, altitude, technical descent and changing weather difficult, but felt an enormous sense of achievement on reaching Namche Bazaar.
Reported format: marathon. Published or selected by a commercial race travel provider; this may reflect a customer or promotional perspective.
Penny enjoyed running with friends and appreciated the well-stocked aid station reached on each loop. Eight laps around Bachman Lake became repetitive, and she treated the race as a training run.
Penny Wilbanks’s brief personal 2022 full-marathon log, including the complete tooltip remarks. Self-reported and not independently verified. One day of the series; no claim about completing all three marathons.