Browse 4,002 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.
Arafat liked the half-marathon event, its fruit and hydration points, and the pacer who helped him finish. He found it confusing to locate the volunteer responsible for a lost microphone receiver, but eventually recovered it and finished the day pleased with the event.
A participant’s account of the 2024 half marathon, read from the original video’s automatic Bangla transcript. His separate virtual 10K is excluded. Caption errors limit precision. The volunteer confusion concerns his own lost-property search, which was eventually resolved; it is not a general finding about staffing. This provides historical event context and does not describe the full marathon or establish the 2026 route and services. No organizer relationship is stated.
Seth enjoyed the lake views and paved out-and-back trails. Cool, cloudy conditions and light late rain felt refreshing, and he was pleased with a stronger performance than at his recent marathons.
A 2022 full-marathon self-log. Conditions and route impressions are historical, not a forecast or current course guarantee. The profile row misspells DeBary as BeBary; the exact Skunk Ape/Central Florida Legends event identity is corroborated by its primary listing.
The first-time half marathoner enjoyed the community support and hype zones. They found water stops congested and reported the tracking app failing around mile 6.5 in their edition.
One runner's 2025 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.
Sabrina Smith, interviewed by Alejandra Hernández · 2024
Event context · see format details
In a 2024 local-news interview, trail user Sabrina Smith said the cameras made her family feel more comfortable when using 8 Mile Creek Trail.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race trail-user opinion from October 2024. Creek Trail Crusher names 8 Mile Creek Trail, but Smith does not claim race participation or identify a particular trail section. Her personal feeling is not a finding about safety, emergency response, current equipment or race operations.
Jake Smallcomb liked the appearance of Commons Park’s perimeter paths.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Attributed community context about the perimeter paths at Commons Park. Only the outer western, northern and eastern shoreline portions shared by the published race route are relevant here. His broad appraisal does not isolate every shared section, and the race does not use all perimeter, inner or southern paths. Attendance, firsthand traversal and the visit date and year are unverified. This is not a race or marathon review, evidence of current conditions, or a review of the whole route. The same writer and source are reused for two calendar entries, rather than two independent accounts.
Donnie (Journey Thru-N-C; self-identifies as Dino Donnie)
Event context · see format details
On a short walk with Sandra, Donnie found the park trail easy and a pleasant place to unwind. He enjoyed the scenery and described the surroundings as beautiful and well kept. His account covers the short natural-surface park section, rather than the longer paved greenway to the north.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race walking context from a personal video published in April 2023; the actual outing date is unknown. It concerns only the short natural-surface park section shared with the current map. Donnie did not cover the longer paved greenway, and this account does not review a full marathon, race services or current conditions. The same walker and physical segment are reused for two seasonal listings, rather than counted as independent athlete reviews. Auto-generated captions may contain errors.
School’s Out Adventures writer (name not established) · 2020
Event context · see format details
The School’s Out Adventures writer describes Easter Lake as a favorite place for photography and recalls spending many days walking the trail around the lake in summer 2020.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical outside-race walking context on the Easter Lake perimeter, part of which is shared by the current mapped route. The writer’s name is not established, but the original text explicitly recounts their own repeat walks in summer 2020. It does not describe race participation, the whole repeated marathon configuration, aid, staffing or current trail conditions. No organizer affiliation is stated.
On Eagle Lake Park’s southern natural outer loop, the walker behind Dead Last Finisher says the setting is not especially spectacular but enjoys getting off pavement and into the trees.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race walking context from a video published February 3, 2025; the actual visit date and year are unknown. Only the natural southern perimeter stretch described around 6:40–7:03 is used. The current race covers that perimeter, but no exact shared distance or assessment of every part of its lap is claimed. Interior boardwalks and geocache paths are excluded. The account does not review this marathon, race-day markings, services or current conditions. One original account is reused for two seasonal listings.
A regular walker writing for Somewhere In Arkansas enjoys Two Rivers’ paved trails through fields and woods, especially the open-field view toward Pinnacle Mountain. The account also notes shared bicycle traffic and highway noise in parts of the park.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Undated outside-race walking context from a travel article first published in 2020 and updated in 2025, concerning the paved Two Rivers Park paths used by the current mapped route. The exact visit dates and race-day route in earlier editions are unknown; the map was stored in October 2026. This does not assess the repeated marathon, aid, staffing or current conditions. No race-organizer affiliation is stated.
Sandra Friend’s field guide describes the southern Lakewood trail network as a pleasant walk among pines and palms. Curves in the broad graded paths repeatedly hide the next turn, while narrow footpath detours explore denser vegetation.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Undated outside-race hiking context, limited to the southern wooded paths shared with part of the current mapped route. The guide also follows narrow footpath detours that may differ from the marathon, so its pine-needle footing does not describe the race surface. Exact visit dates and earlier race-day routes remain unknown; the organizer map was stored in October 2026. This does not review the repeated marathon, aid, staffing or present conditions. The hiking-guide authors disclose earnings from book and affiliate links.
Melinda LoPresto, quoted by Rita Henehan (Michigan Country Lines)
Event context · see format details
Bridge restorer Melinda LoPresto said McCourtie Park’s bridges inspired her cementwork and expressed affection for them.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. A professional restorer’s historical appreciation of McCourtie Park’s bridge collection, selected and quoted in a 2011 cooperative magazine. The article describes her earlier visit and work on all 17 bridges; the actual year of the general appraisal is unknown. The current host says historic bridges feature in the planned race, without identifying which crossings. Registration describes an out-and-back, while the host calls it a loop, so full geometry remains unresolved. This broad collection opinion does not isolate each race crossing or establish that the race uses all 17 bridges. It says nothing about current structures, safety, conditions, markings, services or whole-marathon experience. No race attendance is claimed. Biography, other amenities and structural-condition history are excluded.
Emma calls Lakeshore Drive one of her favorite places to run in New Orleans, particularly the section by the university. She enjoys the lakefront setting and thinks it is an underrated part of the city.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical outside-race running context from a local magazine column published in November 2013; the actual outing dates are unknown. It concerns the university-adjacent Lakeshore Drive section shared with the announced 2026 map, not the whole course, a race edition or event services. The article includes advertising and a photo supplied by a commercial jogging-tour company. Road conditions and arrangements may have changed.
Allison found the headwind on the return from Assateague demanding. Merging with half-marathon runners created a bottleneck that required weaving, and she struggled late, but she appreciated runners checking on her and helpful finish-area volunteers.
A 2024 full-marathon account written after receiving a free entry through The Vibe: A BibRave Network partnership. Wind and congestion describe that edition. Her personal difficulties do not establish an event safety or medical finding; no current conditions or qualification guarantee is inferred.
Dave and Kathy enjoyed the finely crushed-gravel towpath on their May 2021 ride through Brunswick to Harpers Ferry, finding attractive canal, railroad and river views. Just beyond Brunswick they had to walk their bikes past a recently fallen tree.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race cycling context from May 6, 2021 on the Brunswick-to-Harpers Ferry towpath segment of the announced course. The organizer’s October 16, 2026 notice says bridge work may force an alternate route, so the final November race route remains uncertain. This does not review the marathon’s additional streets, Bolivar sections, aid or organization. The fallen tree and pleasant weather describe that historical outing, not current conditions. No organizer affiliation is stated.
RUN DVM found the hills demanding and the repeated final loops tedious, but valued seeing family on the loops and using the car for supplies.
This is a November 2022 marathon account, offered as historical event context. It does not describe the 50K ultra, and its prices and race-day conditions do not establish current arrangements.
Claude Bacon praised the 50K’s organization, supportive volunteers, stocked aid stations and restroom access, and appreciated being able to use a personal supply stop.
This named 50K testimonial is selected and republished by the organizer. The edition and publication date are not stated, and the account has not been independently corroborated. It is unscored athlete feedback rather than proof of current arrangements.
Anonymous account quoted by Pachara (Thaiger) · 2025
Event context · see format details
The article quotes an anonymous runner saying he could not locate staff near the finish and sought help from someone he knew.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A media-selected quotation in a 2025 Thaiger article. The original Facebook post was not read, and attendance and actual distance are unverified. Retained only as attributed community context, without a general staffing or safety finding. Health details and diagnoses are excluded.
The runner loved Magelang’s village performances, enthusiastic supporters and sunrise scenery. They praised the sub-four pacers for adjusting effort on repeated hills and providing encouragement. Humidity, rising heat and steep late climbs were demanding; the finish ice bath was already warm, but they finished delighted with a sub-four result.
A pseudonymous runner’s full 2024 marathon report. Their recent illness and personal pacing and nutrition choices affected the experience; course, conditions and finish facilities are historical.
The first-time marathoner found the small trail field lonely, sometimes running several miles without seeing anyone. Regular aid stations and repeated family cheering helped during a difficult late stretch. Completing the race inside the cutoff felt satisfying.
A 2023 first full-marathon account by a Reddit user finishing in just over six hours. Personal pacing and preparation shaped the effort. This was the inaugural full RaceFest edition; current routing and services may differ. No affiliation is stated.