Browse 4,311 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.
Schumann enjoyed the company of other Marathon Maniacs and runners pursuing all fifty states. She chose the early start to avoid the heat.
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.
A 2025 Bellingham participant appreciated easy starting logistics, the local blessing and energetic aid volunteers. Late hills, limited food and a timing concern drew criticism. The reviewer’s own division was not explicit.
Reported format: unknown. The race distance is unknown.
The blogger values Fox Cities for its organization, hometown route and long personal connection to the event. Running a personal best and celebrating at the finish with family made the day satisfying, even after narrowly missing a long-standing time goal.
A hometown runner’s 2018 full-marathon account. The blog’s sponsor page promotes a Hammer Nutrition affiliate discount, and the report discusses Hammer products; that commercial connection is disclosed. Personal best and favorable weather do not establish comparative course speed or current conditions.
This first-time marathoner enjoyed the well-marked route, frequent water stations and neighborhood encouragement. Heat, humidity and late hills made the day demanding, and their pace leader slowed before the finish. The runner remained proud of completing the race.
A September 2022 full-marathon account from a first-time finisher. Participation through myTEAM TRIUMPH is not established, so this is context about the underlying Fox Cities race, not that organization’s guiding, registration or support services. Weather and pacing difficulties describe that edition. No organizer affiliation is stated.
A 2025 Garmin Toledo participant found parking and traffic straightforward and enjoyed route encouragement. Most markings worked well, with one exception; the runner welcomed cloud cover. Own division was unstated.
Reported format: unknown. The race distance is unknown.
Michael called the course beautiful and recalled a steep downhill after ten miles along the ridge.
Michael Strobel’s brief personal 2024 full-marathon log. Self-reported and not independently verified. Brief historical course observations; no current profile or comparative speed inference.
The runner enjoyed the scenery and small expo's local businesses and merchandise. They found the altitude demanding and missed their time goal but were happy with the experience.
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.
A brief 2017 Pikes Peak review describes beautiful scenery, friendly people and food, but calls the event extremely demanding. The reviewer recommends downhill trail preparation; exact own distance is not stated.
Reported format: unknown. The race distance is unknown.
The hiker found the steep hills and wet leaves challenging, but enjoyed the solitude. The report also describes getting off route around a temporary logging diversion.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race backpacking perspective from December 18–19, 2021. Adventure Trail Ultras now explicitly uses O’Bannon Woods’ 25-mile Adventure Trail loop. This historical hiker took detours and sometimes other trails; the account is not a race review, an ultra finish or a description of today’s navigation, diversions or support. The original Reddit account has been deleted.
Johnson valued the veterans' cause and praised his teammates and the staff. He found the trail beautiful but sometimes monotonous. Reaching Deadwood felt satisfying after four demanding days, though the final mile seemed long.
Other-format event context from a 2020 four-day, 110-mile endurance march. Johnson also entered the final 26.2-mile marathon, but the appraisal is shaped by the preceding stages. Published by his Marathon Maniacs club. Support for the staged event is not evidence of standalone marathon services today.
The runner found the return hill grueling and the course very dark after sunset, but enjoyed meeting the small field and thanking Calico's organizer afterward. Heat gave way to cooler night conditions during the outing.
A 2026 participant's account from Calico Racing's final period before an operator transition. The writer was a returning Calico customer and wanted to thank the organizer, which shapes the appreciative tone. The account does not explicitly state its distance, so it is event context rather than a confirmed full-marathon review. Future Aravaipa editions may differ.
Jack found the wooded, rocky course beautiful and demanding, especially during his hot second loop. He praised plentiful food and event support and recommended doing the relay with friends.
Reported format: 100K team relay; own two10.3-mile loops, approximately33.2 km. Commercial podcast with sponsorship/affiliate support; narrator is a participating co-host.
Shelly praised the riverside course and noted the availability of campgrounds and showers.
A short September 13, 2025 Junction City 50K self-report. It does not describe a 100-mile finish or the separate Iron Will Backroads event in Enterprise.
Penny described the 2023 Paris Pair as very hot, with a flat course and many trees. Her short race-log note also says she developed blisters.
A brief self-reported September 2023 Paris Pair race-log comment. The log labels the entry Marathon, but the completed distance has not been independently verified, so this is historical event context rather than matched 50K or 100K feedback. Her heat and blister experience is personal to that edition.
A two-time 50K participant called the race enjoyable and well run, while warning that road sections can feel hot and that the early downhill can punish unprepared quads before the final climb.
Neal Barnaba, race director interviewed by The Running Mullet · 2024
Event context · see format details
The director enjoyed the friendly competition and families gathering around the loop’s base area. He credits volunteers who spent the day cooking, supporting the aid station and handling timing. He also describes deceptively demanding short climbs and off-camber sections.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. A firsthand affiliated staff retrospective on the 2024 event, not a participant review. The director’s assessment describes his own organization and onsite observations. He says that year’s loop changed because of high lake water; this does not establish the current route, support or conditions. Unverified secondhand athlete quotations and results are excluded from this account. Read from the original automatic speech captions, with uncertain figures and names omitted. No numerical rating is assigned.
Bob found the 2025 Ruidoso Runfest 47K gorgeous and very challenging.
A July 2025 47K self-report. That edition used a relocated course; the 2026 organizer announced another new host venue and course. This does not describe today’s exact route or prove a 50K finish.
Miranda enjoyed seeing other runners throughout the double out-and-back course and chatting with a companion for the last 12 miles. She noticed gentle downhill outbound and uphill returning, liked the cool cloudy weather and felt strong at the finish.
Miranda Bachman’s brief personal 2026 full-marathon log. Self-reported and not independently verified. She had done little recent training and set no time target. Her personal result does not establish comparative course speed.
Karen Murray Anderson (anthology credits Karen and Glen Anderson) · 2026
Marathon
Anderson enjoyed the preserved rail-trail setting and described the marathon as flat and uncomplicated. She found the aid-station spacing manageable even in humid conditions and appreciated running with a companion.
A 2026 full-marathon account published in a club anthology and credited to Karen and Glen Anderson. The original social version was not separately read, and the club’s selection or editing is unknown. The praise describes this outing on the Elk River Trail, not an independently checked quality sample or a promise about a future edition.
A 2024 first-time Boston qualifier enjoyed Last Chance BQ.2’s encouraging atmosphere, shaded park loops and personal-bottle tables. She warns that rolling sections and the uphill finish deserve preparation.
Tim described a flat course on concrete paths beside the Missouri River.
Tim Mahler’s brief personal 2023 full-marathon log. Self-reported and not independently verified. This short entry concerns course experience and does not assess organization.
Charlotte enjoyed a cool morning at NeverForget9:11 and having running friends alongside her. Her brief account celebrates taking part in the timed event.
Reported format: 9-hour11-minute race; own completed distance unspecified.