Browse 4,308 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.
The writer recommends this 2021 e-bike trip, particularly enjoying the natural river sections and Yorba Park scenery while finding the long concrete, industrial stretch less appealing.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race course context from a 2021 e-bike ride on the Santa Ana River Trail from Green River Road to Huntington Beach. Saddle2Surf names this trail for much of its route, but construction can change the course. This is not a running race report, a full-course assessment or evidence about current conditions and race support. The page gives no individual byline.
Dionne found this a small, flat road race with helpful aid volunteers and effective traffic support. The exposed return brought a headwind, and agricultural smells were unpleasant. She appreciated easy race-morning pickup, parking and showers, while noting the modest swag.
A runner’s 2017 road-marathon account, published by coaching network Team RunRun. The reported headwind, smells and logistics belong to that edition; current arrangements may differ.
Miranda enjoyed running the entire race with a friend in cool conditions, though she noticed slightly smoky air. She was delighted with a sub-four-hour finish and still had a great time despite seeing fewer Marathon Maniacs.
Miranda Bachman’s brief personal 2017 full-marathon log. Self-reported and not independently verified. Historical September Tunnel Light account. Her June Tunnel race is a separate entry and is excluded; smoky air was edition-specific.
Allison initially loved the river scenery and running with a group, though rocky footing and unreliable GPS made pacing harder. In her later update, she said the rejection of her qualifying time over course length spoiled much of that satisfaction.
A runner’s account of the September 2025 event, read together with her September 2026 update. Allison says her qualifying time was rejected because the course was short; that reported decision and the distance dispute are not independently resolved here. This is disputed-distance event context, not confirmation of a full marathon or Boston eligibility. The personal blog carries discounts and BibRave partnerships elsewhere; no gifted entry for this race was stated. Later editions and management may differ.
The writer liked the small-town festival atmosphere, frequent aid, lantern-lit tunnel and apple-dumpling finish treat. Gentle rail-trail grades became noticeable racing back uphill. Plastic drink cups forced stops and caused spills, but otherwise they recommended the event and enjoyed lingering at the festival.
A personal runner’s 2014 full-marathon account. The small field, festival, aid and trail arrangements describe that historical edition; current routes or services may differ.
A brief 2016 Beat the Blerch review praised the energy, station treats and information. The participant advises early arrival for packet pickup and parking; own race distance was unstated.
Reported format: unknown. The race distance is unknown.
A 2018 finisher loved the wooded scenery, friendly small-race atmosphere, pacers and finish food. Gravel was harder on her legs than pavement, the dark tunnel made pacing difficult, and she waited around 30 minutes for the return bus.
Reported format: marathon. Published on running-coaching business TeamRunRun; one athlete perspective, no independent aggregate.
Tim described a flat course on asphalt and concrete paths.
Tim Mahler’s brief personal 2026 full-marathon log. Self-reported and not independently verified. This very brief entry describes the course surface and profile; it does not assess aid or race services.
The winner found repeated short hills, turns, muddy creek beds and slippery bridges disruptive to a steady rhythm despite modest overall climbing. Cool overcast weather helped, and the race restored their confidence.
Reported format: 50K entry; report describes31.6 miles /50.9 km.
Max recommended Musser Madness as a great endurance race.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A very brief pre-race promotional recommendation in a public trail-racing group. Attendance, firsthand experience, organizational affiliation, exact edition and distance are unknown. The post’s description of private trails is promotional framing rather than a firsthand course assessment. The opinion does not establish current trail access, services or safety.
Chris found the Old Forge 50K scenic but hilly and fairly tough, with most running on dirt snowmobile trails. He finished in about 5 hours 35 minutes and found it harder than his earlier 50K.
A brief September 2025 50K participant account. These are one runner’s historical course impressions, not an assessment of the weekend’s kayak, bike or cumulative challenges.
Erin valued sharing roughly 12–13 miles with another runner during the inaugural Sunbury Marathon. Around mile 17, heavy rain, thunder and lightning made the day more difficult, and worrying about a possible cancellation took a mental toll.
Erin’s first-person account of the inaugural 2026 Sunbury Marathon, published as a career-reflection post. This is a complete indexed public-post representation; current live LinkedIn access was unavailable earlier with 999, and no further publisher request was made. Her weather and cancellation worry concern that edition and do not establish current weather, a safety finding or actual race suspension. No finish time or sponsored entry is stated.
The timed-ultra runner appreciated a volunteer who repeatedly helped with drinks and fellow runners who cared for them after overheating. The rolling loop had little shade, and afternoon heat made the final laps difficult. The live-results display was hard to interpret. They completed 51 miles, separate from a marathon entry.
Other-format context from a 2023 timed-ultra participant, who completed 51 miles. This is not a marathon review. The author describes personal heat illness and fellow runners’ assistance; the course, timing and support observations are historical.
The author praised the supportive atmosphere, race director and setup, and recommended the Laurel Loop trails.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A complete public caption describing the Trash Panda 50K as happening that day, with a September 12, 2026 publication date matching the organizer’s listed race. It names Awesomesauce, Chattanooga and Laurel Loop. The writer does not explicitly state their role, attendance or a finish, so this is attributed community opinion rather than a verified runner review. It does not establish current arrangements, safety or a numerical rating.
Robert liked the small-town rail-trail race and found the shade particularly welcome. He also found the drive from Omaha straightforward.
A 2015 full-marathon self-log for Wabash Trace in Shenandoah, Iowa. The route, shaded sections and travel experience are historical and may differ from the current running festival.
A Central Montana tourism writer recalled a peacefully quiet evening walk on Harlowton’s Smoking Boomer Rail Trail and admired the sunset.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. A historical outside-race trail impression published by a tourism office in 2020. Its unnamed writer recalled a walk a couple of years earlier and liked the peaceful evening and sunset. The 2026 marathon description names Boomer Trail in Chief Joseph Park near its finish, but the writer’s walked sections and the old route are unverified. This broad trail appraisal does not isolate the race’s shared portion or describe race-day conditions, services, attendance or the whole marathon.
Becka praised the directors, frequent markings, food and bathroom access, but disliked the exposed repetitive loops and heat. She enjoyed the event while preferring volunteering over another long-distance entry.
Sean (related Sean R. review likely same athlete) · 2019
Marathon
A 2019 Minocqua runner enjoyed shaded compacted trail, good footing, ample aid and an easy shuttle, reporting a Boston-qualifying finish. His account describes a historical course and should not establish the changed current route.
After running a 2014 10K around most of Lake Cadillac, Katie Foster praised the lakeside scenery and described the route as very flat.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical course context from a June 22, 2014 10K (6.2-mile) race covering most of the Lake Cadillac circuit. The current YMCA marathon map repeats the same named lakeside circuit, with a different start and total distance. This does not establish that the old Team Marathon and current festival are the same event, or review current organization, aid, traffic controls or facilities. The blog discloses Amazon affiliate links; no gifted entry is stated.
Clark praised the advance communication, heat precautions and finish-line ice cream. She found the concrete paths much hillier than the elevation chart suggested and encountered some confusing course marking, but thought the inaugural race showed promise.
A half-marathon runner’s account of the inaugural September 2026 festival, retained as context for the event. Clark did not claim to run the full marathon. The club anthology credits member social posts; her original version was not separately read, and selection or editing is unknown. Her hills, concrete and marking observations concern her half-marathon route, and future courses or services may change.
Laurel was initially nervous about running overnight but enjoyed the unusual salt-flat setting and sharing the experience with friends. She wanted to bring more teams back.
Reported format: Relay; event context, own leg distance unspecified. Participant feedback published or selected by the event organizer.