Browse 4,229 race listings and athlete ratings. Explore triathlons, half marathons, marathons, ultras and obstacle races, including races we haven’t rated yet.
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Robert praised the logistics of the historic Bear Lake double. For the Idaho race, he described a challenging final uphill stretch after following the north side of the lake.
A 2009 full-marathon self-log for the Idaho race in the Bear Lake series. The row’s city field is inconsistent with its state, but the race label and narrative explicitly identify the Idaho finish. This old point-to-point route and management should not be assumed to describe today’s race. His praise covers that historical double.
The writer found the Cokeville half marathon beautiful but hilly and hot, with cattle along the course. They felt better prepared after the previous day’s race. Completing the three-state half-marathon series was rewarding, though the consecutive races left them sore.
A half-marathon account published in June 2022; the exact race date is not stated. This is historical context for the Wyoming leg, not a full-marathon review. The writer was pursuing a 50-state goal and raced on consecutive days, which affected fatigue. Current routes and services may differ. No organizer affiliation was stated.
The runner enjoyed the event, friendly people and route through San Diego despite humidity and several hills. They found access straightforward and liked finishing in the city.
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 platform does not expose a readable handle for this review.
Marshall recommends the race and describes its atmosphere positively.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A brief public Facebook recommendation on the exact event’s dedicated page. The writer does not establish attendance, raced edition or distance. This is attributed community opinion, not a verified finisher report or a numerical race rating.
Casey Hammond recalled pausing the race during lightning and heavy rain, sheltering runners in the family home, and enjoying the shared conversations and encouragement through a demanding weekend of directing.
Perspective: race official; this is not a finisher review. This is a 2022 race-director retrospective published by the organizer and supplement business. It describes onsite operations and the director’s experience, not an athlete’s run. The inaugural format and weather are historical, and the publisher has a promotional interest.
Scott Robertson enjoyed the climbs, wildflowers, friendly aid stations and finish atmosphere, and felt the race helped him make new friends.
This is a 2025 participant account published by KEEN, whose innovation manager Scott Robertson was racing and whose team hosted a recovery tent. His distance is not stated, so the account supplies event context rather than verified 68K feedback. The publisher has a commercial interest.
Lora enjoyed the changing scenery and praised clear mile markings, shuttles, photography and organizers checking on runners. Mud, persistent headwinds and cold made the inaugural race demanding. She was pleased with her age-group result despite lingering fatigue from an Ironman two weeks earlier.
An undated account of the inaugural full marathon by a coach promoting training services on her blog. She raced Ironman Texas two weeks earlier. The race year is not established in the article body, and current routes and services may differ.
The participant described constant rain but was happy with their 10.55-mile (17 km) effort. They felt better weather might have let them go farther.
A complete self-published caption naming Bubbletown What the Duck Ultra, posted on May 23, 2026. The raced year is not explicitly stated. The writer reports 10.55 miles (17 km), so this is shorter-distance event context, not an ultra finish or a claim that they ran for all 12 hours. Individual or team entry is not identified. Rain describes that personal outing, not current conditions or general safety. Personal health details are omitted and no numerical rating is assigned.
The Bull Pine Striders account described the Last One Standing event as awesome.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A very brief community opinion beneath the organizer’s May 24, 2026 post-event recap of the Spokane L.O.S. / Phase One event. The individual writer, attendance, organizational affiliation, exact edition and distance are not independently established. This is an attributed positive reaction, with no stated reason or verified participant experience; it does not assess a current course or services.
Darren appreciated frequent water stations but found the repeated out-and-back route monotonous. The field was smaller than he expected, and he preferred an earlier local course and venue.
A 2022 full-marathon self-log from Grand Haven, Michigan. Route repetition and field size are one runner’s impressions; the current course may differ. His comparison with an older Oktoberfest event is a personal preference. His letter grade has not been converted into a numerical rating.
The organizers felt the tiara-themed midnight outing added a lighthearted touch to the overnight miles.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. An affiliated collective organizer reflection published in June 2025, not an independent athlete review. The exact individual writer and their onsite role are unknown. The caption describes a themed midnight outing within that historical event; it does not verify anyone’s completed distance or a 44-mile finish. The current programme has changed, and no present route, service or health outcome is inferred. The sole appearance-focused comment is not used.
After cycling the Great Guernsey Trail between Cambridge and Lore City, Karen enjoyed its scenery, shaded rest areas and convenient trailheads. She found the ride pleasant but wished the trail were longer.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. An outside-race cycling account published in 2014 about the named Great Guernsey Trail between Cambridge and Lore City, which the current race also uses. It concerns scenery and resting places on that trail portion, not marathon participation, race services, the downtown section or the whole current route. The trail has since been described as longer, and its present surface and facilities are not verified by this old ride. No organizer affiliation is stated.
Amie enjoyed the riverside scenery and well-stocked food stop but found wet footing, heat and humidity challenging. She ultimately stopped after14miles because she no longer wanted to continue, rather than blaming the organizer.
Reported format: 50K entry;DNF after14 miles /22.5 km. The account includes a DNF rather than a complete finish.
Michael found the race very difficult but beautiful.
Michael Strobel’s brief personal 2013 full-marathon log. Self-reported and not independently verified. A very brief historical trail-marathon assessment. The current event is advertised as 26.3 miles, not an exact 42.195 km road marathon; no Sehgahunda 72 completion is claimed.
In an older outside-race run on Duck Creek Greenbelt, thebeardedactuary found the concrete paths wide and almost flat. He described much of the western path north of Oates Road as shaded and enjoyed the route as a change from his usual Dallas runs.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical outside-race running context from a post published in December 2012. The described outing includes Duck Creek paths north of Oates Road used by the published 2026 Garland route, but also extends beyond that course. His broad appraisal does not isolate every shared section. The actual outing date and year are unverified. This does not review the marathon, race-day services, present shade or trail conditions, safety, or the whole current course. No numerical trail ratings are transferred.
The runner was impressed with the prepared race directors, friendly runners and effective shuttle. Sand, humidity and tired legs made the later loops difficult, but finishing third overall lifted their spirits.
Rebecca Goldfine described the interwoven bicycle paths and footpaths in Kate Furbish Preserve East as confusing during her visit.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. A historical personal-visit account of Kate Furbish Preserve East, used only as inferred trail-network context for the proposed race. The registration explicitly names this East preserve and Buttermilk Mountain single and double track. Goldfine personally found the interwoven bicycle paths and footpaths confusing, but her exact assessed branches are not established as the race route. The race’s 4.17-mile lap is not matched to her 3.5-mile perimeter walk or any particular cove, trailhead or interior path. Her visit date, shared length, direction and present geometry remain unknown; the article’s 2020 publication and 2026 update are not visit dates. No race participation, edition, current wayfinding, conditions, services or safety assessment is claimed. Her separate West preserve account and unrelated access and facility information are excluded.
Jim enjoyed meeting runners repeatedly on the short loop and praised the officials, aid crew and encouraging participants. High winds blew a canopy toward him and he fell beside the pond, but other runners helped and he continued unhurt.
Reported format: 12-hour race; 54.6 miles (87.9 km) completed.
Julie praised the varied trails, responsive volunteers, family viewing access and smooth race organization. Three major climbs and exposed heat made the shorter race demanding.
Kirby described Linfield Wellness Trail as a satisfying urban walk with natural appeal, sometimes feeling secluded despite its popularity.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical course-preview context from a Summer 2023 local walking feature, outside Race to Space. The writer discusses the same named Linfield Wellness Trail used by the race. The guide’s 1.1-mile trail description differs from the race’s approximately 1.5-mile loop; walked sections and entire-loop equivalence are unverified. This is a walking assessment of that trail, with no race participation, race services, current conditions or safety claim.