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.
Dave Darcy valued the encouragement between hikers, quiet nighttime laps, support from fellow participants and the feeling of shared achievement when he finished.
This organizer-selected first-person account describes the June 2024 Mohawk Mountain event. Darcy does not state his distance, so it supplies spring-series context rather than a verified Olympus Mons finish. The same account is attached to the legacy Olympus Mons listing and the spring-series listing, which the official registration link connects; it is one account, not two independent sources.
Johnny described the overnight forest run and its sustained climbing as a profound personal experience, finishing in15:14. His brief retrospective focuses on what completing it meant to him.
Philip appreciated indoor aid access and the varied trails, but found muddy footing and steep descents demanding. He was pleased with a stronger second attempt and suggests preparing for the hills.
Reported format: 100 mi (160.9 km) solo trail ultra.
Patricia noted plenty of sweet and salty snacks but wanted more substantial food for 100-mile runners. From her crew and pacer perspective, she found staff engagement and finish recognition limited, and described inconvenient drop-bag retrieval.
Perspective: crew and pacer; this is not a finisher review. Firsthand crew and pacer context from an unspecified edition of Rabid Raccoon 100 Miler. Patricia does not claim to have raced or finished 100 miles. Her account describes the support, aid food, finish and drop-bag arrangements she observed; these remain her historical assessments. The rendered post label says June 1 without a year, and the race edition is unresolved. The current primary advertises the sixth annual Rabid Raccoon 100 weekend at Brady’s Run Park on June 4–6, 2027, with the 100-mile event on June 5–6. Continuity of the reviewed edition’s course, staff, food, finish arrangements and drop-bag logistics into 2027 is unverified. No numerical rating is assigned.
Stephanie Young Rothrock enjoyed her first triathlon morning and said completing a personally difficult swim gave her confidence to race again.
Historical first-time participant account from a post labeled May 30, with an Abington, Pennsylvania geotag. Exact raced edition and distance are unknown. The writer describes her own swim difficulty, growing confidence and enjoyment, not a generally difficult swim course or coaching/service assessment. The exact event identity is confirmed by the original attachment’s readable Abington Triathlon backdrop; no face or bib identification was used.
Oullins Triathlon club writer (not named in current original) · 2026
Event context · see format details
The club writer describes a small swim field with limited crowding, a technical mountain-bike course that prompted some walking, and a trail run where rougher paths and long grass made rhythm difficult.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Attributed 2026 Oullins Triathlon assessment of its athletes Othmane and Damien at Vénérieu. Writer participation and firsthand experience are not established. This is mountain-bike / trail cross-triathlon context, not an Olympic road-course review; the 2027 primary rounds the run to 8 km.
The first-time outdoor triathlete praised clear communication, a video briefing and a personal call from the organizer. He enjoyed finishing despite swim-sighting trouble and a near mishap on the bike, and thought the run was shorter than advertised.
Historical June 6, 2026 Sprint-branded participant report. The writer’s watch measured the run at about 2.45 miles rather than 5 km, so this is modified or uncertain-distance event context. Personal equipment, preparation and a passing incident shaped the experience. The reported measurements and conditions are not current course or safety findings.
The first-time ultrarunner enjoyed the loop course and was pleased to finish under the goal time. Rocky late miles were difficult, while self-staged food and water worked well under that edition’s pandemic arrangements.
Reported format: 50 km (31.1 mi) solo trail ultra.
Bloomquist described this as his longest run and the most fun he had experienced while running. He especially valued the people, atmosphere and conversations with other runners.
A complete original written reflection naming the FORGE Anacortes Backyard Ultra and a personal fifty-mile (80.5 km) effort. The edition is unstated, so publication timing is not treated as proof of the raced year. This is the runner’s own assessment of the people and atmosphere, not evidence about current conditions or every participant’s experience. The caption includes gear-brand shoutouts; payment or sponsorship is not established. The video and its audio are not used as review evidence.
Phil praises the first edition’s setting by La Rochelle’s towers, comfortable rolling swim start and coastal / city run. He found some bike roads rough and narrow among many competitors, and the hot run difficult; he appreciated the support and water stations.
Phil’s first-person 2022 account published by his ECBTRI club, covering an 82 km bike and half-marathon run; swim length unstated. Event context for the La Rochelle family, not a claim that the historical route or conditions match the 2027 Half.
EnFlyte writer (individual byline not shown) · 2025
Event context · see format details
The writer valued sharing the course with their daughter, appreciated supportive volunteers and the welcoming local atmosphere, and found the pool swim and transition arrangements different from their recent races.
A 2025 participant account published by EnFlyte, an event sponsor and coaching business. The writer’s individual identity and exact distance are not established here. Its favorable perspective has a commercial affiliation and does not assess later editions.
Schumann enjoyed the Lake Michigan scenery but found the course sunny. She took an early start, ran the opening miles with a companion and maintained even pacing.
A brief historical full-marathon remark in Mary Schumann's public Marathon Maniacs log. Her race date and marathon label come from the same row as the complete remark. This is her account, without independent attendance verification; it does not confirm current course or services.
Sonya Keaney, interviewed by Nathan Bansal and Kelly Cenci · 2025
Event context · see format details
Keaney enjoyed racing the inaugural supersprint and returned to volunteer the following year, helping with the bike course and getting people into lines.
Historical supersprint participant account, with a separate 2026 volunteer recollection, published in the organizing school’s newspaper. This brief positive experience is event context; it does not assess the longer sprint added in 2026 or establish the selected 2027 course. The interviewee volunteered for the organizing team the following year, so this is an affiliated perspective.
On a January 2025 outing with his dog, Doug enjoyed the Bay Trail’s lakeshore views toward the snow-covered Cabinet Mountains. He describes a trail he had visited repeatedly and the pleasure of watching diving ducks along the shallows.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race trail context from January 2025. This lakeshore path is named for the planned Sandpoint festival 10K; the marathon’s exact route is unconfirmed, and this account does not review any race distance, aid, organization or current trail conditions. Doug’s personal photography and writing account describes one winter visit, before the announced 2027 festival.