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.
Rale described a small club-group run along Libreville’s coast in oppressive humidity and intermittent rain. Arrival and visa delays left supplies to be bought near midnight, and a route check delayed the planned early start. The account emphasizes the shared country-collecting trip rather than a large public race.
A Finnish-language club runner’s 2025 account. The author was part of a Marathon Country Club/Marathon Globetrotters group involved in preparations. Exact distance is unverified, so this is event context, not a verified full-marathon review.
The runner enjoyed the forest scenery, downhill sections and downtown finish, followed by music, food and drinks. They found the expo modest and recommended the destination race.
One runner's 2026 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.
The first-time ultrarunner praised helpful volunteers, supportive runners and the Abajo scenery. The later climb and muddy wet-foot conditions were demanding, but the athlete finished feeling satisfied.
Reported format: 50 km (31.1 mi) solo trail ultra.
The runner loved the scenery and supportive people but struggled with heat and exposed road sections. They were disappointed by the lack of ice at aid stations and still recommended the race overall.
A historical New River Gorge 50K finisher’s account. The exact edition date is not established in the readable page. These are the runner’s observations and do not establish current aid supplies or conditions.
This runner was disappointed by course directions and aid arrangements in hot weather. They reported dropping out after becoming ill, while still appreciating the scenery and another runner’s help.
A historical 50K entrant’s DNF account, not a finish. The exact edition date is unconfirmed in the readable page. Organization and illness descriptions are the author’s allegations, not independently verified current facts.
Justin enjoyed the forest rail trail, trestles, tunnel and shaded river scenery. The exposed middle section was hot and he finished slower than hoped, but was pleased with his first50K and an age-group award.
Diaz-Gilbert valued the friendly conversations and encouragement on the flat lakeside loop. She described a hot day with plenty of walking and enjoyed sharing the course with other runners, ultimately recommending the event.
A June 2026 account from the festival’s 12-hour ultra, rather than the Midnight Marathon. Her observations concern daytime heat, the shared lake loop and runner camaraderie. The marathon has a separate midnight start, direction and distance. This is a personal blog that also promotes the writer’s memoir; no organizer affiliation or gifted entry is stated.
Rationale staff reporting Tom Lucas and Jimmy Sygrove · 2024
Ultra
The staff report says both experienced long-distance runners found the mountain ultra tough. Jimmy was pleased to reach the finish and sit down with food after a long day.
Reported format: 44 km (27.3 mi) solo mountain ultra.
GD felt the climbing and warm conditions made the marathon much harder than its fast-course promotion suggested. They were disappointed with early drink provision and wished they had examined the route more closely. Casino smoke and post-race room access also detracted from the stay.
GD's 2026 full-marathon review on FindMyMarathon. The four reviews on the page mix full, half and unscoped accounts; no four-full-runner rating claim is made. Course, heat and value assessments are personal opinions. Medical anecdotes and secondhand claims about late aid are omitted.
Linda valued the scenic, accessible recreation path and unusually personal support from the race director and volunteers. Heat, wet shoes and painful feet made her 50-mile goal difficult, but she appreciated the encouragement and food.
A June 2026 account from the inaugural women’s Stowe 24-hour event. Linda reports 50 miles within the timed event, not a 100-mile finish or a separate 50-mile race. She describes changes to the nighttime route and personal support specific to that edition.
A June 2018 finisher enjoyed the tunnel, trestles and gentle descent, and praised communication, drop bags and buses. Long straight sections felt lonely, and gravel plus downhill running became hard on his legs late in the marathon.
Reported format: marathon. Published on running-coaching business TeamRunRun; one athlete perspective.
A June 2018 finisher praised the mountain scenery, fast descent and regularly spaced aid. He disliked crushed gravel, found the tunnel disorienting and noted limited toilets; his bus driver had trouble finding the start.
Reported format: marathon. Published on running-coaching business TeamRunRun; one athlete perspective.
A June 2021 finisher enjoyed the scenic gentle descent and plentiful aid. She found packet pickup and travel logistics inconvenient, waited around 30 minutes for a toilet and wished instructions were clearer; volunteers were helpful.
Reported format: marathon. Published on running-coaching business TeamRunRun; one athlete perspective.
A 2018 participant loved the shaded two-loop course, friendly support, snacks and post-race party. She found the trail section challenging on tired legs and appreciated the shuttle. Her exact distance needs confirmation.
Reported format: unknown. The race distance is unknown.
The runner enjoyed completing 35 miles with a paced group and finishing together for a picnic, despite oppressive humidity. They described this as their fifth full-distance outing.
A June 2025 participant account of the noncompetitive RVRR D&R Canal Towpath training run. Conditions and arrangements are historical. Much of the post discusses the author’s training platform rather than the event.
The runner found the rainy, muddy trails and hills demanding. He describes uncertainty finding the way during the early laps and continuing with encouragement from his companion. His report presents a difficult but enjoyable personal challenge.
A historical firsthand running report published June 11, 2025; the race edition is not explicitly dated in the speech. The runner describes 49 miles at the race finish and wanting extra distance afterward, so the video title is not treated as proof of an official 50-mile result. The account does not establish current weather, route marking, or course conditions. Read from the original automatic speech captions, with uncertain figures and personal health details omitted. No numerical rating is assigned.
Kool Vibz found the runners’ persistence into the evening inspiring and appreciated the people cheering along the course and around the finish area.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. A complete retrospective by a business that says it served at the Freedom Backyard Ultra Marathon at The Freedom 13 camp in Bourbon, Missouri. Its event affiliation is explicit; this is an onsite support perspective, not an independent athlete review. The raced edition, specific duties and payment arrangements are unstated. Its appreciation of the cheering and runners does not establish every participant’s experience, current services or a running finish.
Robert remembered numerous rolling hills in the first half of the Utah race. His historic route started on the Idaho side and finished in Garden City, Utah.
A 2009 full-marathon self-log for the Utah day of the Bear Lake double, separate from its Idaho race. The historical point-to-point route and management may differ from today’s event. This brief account describes terrain, without assessing current services.
Deserrae was proud to finish after severe personal stomach problems and heat made much of the race miserable. She valued attentive crew, pacers and aid volunteers, and especially enjoyed a beautiful sunrise climb, while dusty motorized trail traffic was frustrating.
Reported format: 100 miles (160.9 km). Author has coaching services on website.
A 2025 Williston participant enjoyed the small-race atmosphere, aid and easy parking despite wind and rain. The runner mentions gravel, farmland and airport-runway sections; own distance was not stated.
Reported format: unknown. The race distance is unknown.
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.