Browse 4,280 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.
Brian praised the low-key organization, relaxed camping and wild trail character. His race was disrupted when he went off course around mile40, but he finished strongly and recommended the event.
Reported format: 50-mile / 80.5 km entry; author reports extra distance from detour.
A backyard-style elimination race with progressively shorter lap cutoffs. Total distance varies by runner and edition; a marathon or ultra finish is not guaranteed.
The organizers found the closing laps suspenseful and praised the eventual winner’s patient pacing, followed by a decisive faster final lap. Their retrospective contrasts that approach with a rival’s early speed and longer rests.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. An organizer’s retrospective on the August 2026 Sundown Rundown Summer Edition in Kempton. The affiliated staff writer describes the closing tactical contest as suspenseful and praises the winning runner’s pacing. This is a promotional staff perspective, not an independent participant review or an independently verified account of athletes’ motives. It does not assess the Emmaus event, the weekly cross series or current course conditions and services.
Marcus describes the downtown-to-Shorewood stretch of the Oak Leaf Trail as his favorite local cycling route. On family rides toward Estabrook or Hubbard Park, he values the riverside stops and the feeling of being surrounded by nature within the city.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race cycling context published in May 2024, covering the shared downtown-to-Shorewood Oak Leaf Trail corridor. Marcus is a Radio Milwaukee contributor, and the staff roundup promotes station membership and a bicycle giveaway. He does not review Warrior Rush, the whole marathon course, running conditions, traffic control, aid or organization; trail conditions may have changed by the 2026 race.
Hal found the rerouted rocky climb demanding and beautiful, with mud and running water. A wet sock and a stone caught in his burro’s shoe cost time, but he finished sixth and valued the experience.
Reported format: Snow-shortened long course,27 miles /43.5 km.
A 2019 Aspen runner found the gradual downhill fast and appreciated well-supplied aid and finish food. Poor marking led him off course late in the race; this is a historical observation.
Yasir enjoyed the demanding climbs despite mud, river crossings and rough footing. He praised the volunteers and varied food at the aid stations and recommended the race to runners seeking a substantial challenge.
Reported format: Historical marathon (26.2 miles / 42.2 km).
The runner strongly recommended the mountain views and varied technical course. Steep climbing and altitude were difficult, but the finisher felt pleased and learned to start more slowly.
Reported format: 50 mi (80.5 km) solo mountain ultra.
Kay (WRATH founder, race director and participant) · 2014
Ultra
Kay recalled enjoying the camaraderie and finding the long effort rewarding while also directing the race. They valued the friendships that grew from the small, informal running gathering.
Reported format: 48-hour event; reported131miles /210.8km. Author is the event founder/race director and a participant; strong affiliation and promotional selection bias.
The runner liked this small local fundraiser and appreciated repeated access to aid and their cheering spouse. Repeated loops were less appealing, and exposed sections in July heat made the later miles difficult. Slow toilet lines also required extra time before the start.
Other-distance context from u/sprcow’s 2022 half marathon. Heat, humidity and their personal pacing shaped the account. The half-marathon loops and repeated aid access do not establish the full-marathon layout or current conditions; the report’s lengthy watch-training discussion is excluded.
Mary remembered the peaceful nighttime atmosphere, sunset and sunrise, and the experience of moving among other runners and the camp wildlife.
Reported format: Inaugural timed race; 36.38 miles (58.5 km) completed. Participant feedback published or selected by the event organizer. The account concerns an older course or venue; current arrangements may differ.
Dana Huestis (2011 KYSO president; land-development stakeholder)
Event context · see format details
In a 2011 planning objection, Dana Huestis described the closed Malmstrom runway as deteriorated.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Attributed historical community opinion from a land-development stakeholder opposing the planning study. The letter is dated October 31, 2011; its publication date and any inspection or visit are unknown. The race's map uses the same long runway, but assessed pavement sections, subsequent repairs and historical-to-current continuity are unverified. A later county plan described the runway favorably, so this assertion is not an uncontested condition finding. Neither source establishes current pavement, running comfort, safety, access or race services. No race attendance, completed distance or numerical rating is claimed.
After walking the replacement courses, the organizers felt the Baptist Health Hamburg venue would be a good place to cover miles together. Their update also acknowledged the inconvenience of the late venue change.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Course-preview perspective from the organizer team’s July 2026 walk of the replacement venue. This brief affiliated impression is not a participant race review or evidence of a solo ultra finish. The preview’s covered distance is unreported.
Jason’s brief note on the July 2025 full marathon describes two large hills and a very hot day.
A runner’s brief self-reported note on the July 2025 full marathon. It describes that edition’s hills and heat and gives no assessment of aid, organization or value. The current organizer labels a new marathon route, so the note does not establish current elevation or weather. Marathon Maniacs membership is disclosed; no organizer affiliation is stated.
Margaret loved the Continental Divide views and rugged terrain, but found the second half technically demanding and some aid stations basic or short of gels. Finishing gave her a strong sense of accomplishment.
Reported format: 100 km (62.1 miles). Published by a running-coaching company.
Matthew Cooper, founder of the Slurpee running challenge · 2022
Event context · see format details
Cooper valued his friends’ help during the outing. Although the repeated frozen drinks had lost their appeal, he was already thinking about a bigger challenge the following year.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. The founder’s complete personal account of his solo July 11, 2022 outing, published the following day. The current listing describes an informal group challenge rather than a formal race. This is historical origin context, not a 2026 group finish or evidence of the present route, distance or services. The post mentions a brand shoutout, which does not establish payment. No first public group year or numerical rating is claimed.
Robert enjoyed the nighttime wetlands atmosphere and repeated access to watermelon, quesadillas and hydration. He called it a great experience, stopping early because of blisters and hoping to return.
Reported format: 24-hour entry; 48 miles / 77.2 km in 17 hours.
Rale felt comfortable on the closed riverside road and described helpful aid and friendly greetings from people along the route. The small field used repeated bridge and waterfront loops in humid conditions. He finished seventh and valued the club-group experience, while travel and visa arrangements had been demanding.
A Finnish-language club traveller’s 2025 participant account, updated in July after an initially dated June entry. Rale knew the race director and joined a small country-collecting group. Exact completed distance is unverified, so this is event context rather than a verified full-marathon review.
Smith described participating in the half marathon on a windy day and finding the event uplifting. He thanked the Office of Miss Navajo and NavajoYes for hosting it.
A short personal account of the inaugural Fluted Rock half marathon in June 2026. Lyle Smith found the event uplifting despite a windy day and thanked its hosts. This is half-marathon context, not a full-marathon finish or evidence about current course conditions, safety or services. Any organizer affiliation is unknown.
VY called Morgan Valley a favourite small race, praising friendly, trained helpers and strong course support. During unusual heat, roving aid and organizers on cars, bicycles and four-wheelers checked on runners. Rolling country roads were attractive, with mile signs but no intermediate timing mats.
One pseudonymous runner’s 2016 full-marathon review on FindMyMarathon. Current route and support may differ. The complete public comment was read; ordinary GET returned406, while the canonical reader supplied the full text.
Esther Frustino, interviewed by Obstacle Running Adventures
Event context · see format details
Esther chose the every-other-hour option because it suited her endurance better than the faster schedule. Feeling strong during the event encouraged her to continue beyond her original lap goal, and she recalls the interaction with runners still competing in the hourly category.
A firsthand obstacle-course account in a public interview excerpt published July 8, 2023; the exact race edition is not explicitly dated in the excerpt. Nine loops are reported, but no ultramarathon-distance finish is verified. The historical two-hour option is not established as available now. The complete relevant answer was read from original automatic captions; the full episode and the excerpt’s final unanswered question are not used. No numerical rating is assigned.
Todd found the desert scenery beautiful but the heat and rolling hills made this his hardest marathon. He struggled with nausea, accepted aid-station ice and fluids, and finished while saying he did not intend to return.
A mountain-bike guide describes Big Bertha as a fast downhill and a demanding climb when ridden in reverse.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. An attributed community guide opinion about the named hill, not a Heritage Challenge participant review. The current race page identifies Big Bertha on its course, but the race direction and the exact shared length are unverified. The guide discusses mountain biking; its writer, firsthand attendance and edition are unknown. This does not establish the character of the whole race loop, current conditions, race services or a running finish.