Browse 4,049 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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EnFlyte writer (individual byline not shown) · 2025
Event context · see format details
The writer valued sharing the course with their daughter, appreciated supportive volunteers and the welcoming local atmosphere, and found the pool swim and transition arrangements different from their recent races.
A 2025 participant account published by EnFlyte, an event sponsor and coaching business. The writer’s individual identity and exact distance are not established here. Its favorable perspective has a commercial affiliation and does not assess later editions.
Schumann enjoyed the Lake Michigan scenery but found the course sunny. She took an early start, ran the opening miles with a companion and maintained even pacing.
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.
Therese praises the organization, teamwork and support between strangers at Leipzig’s racecourse. She describes a 5 km, 15-obstacle outing with water taps and bananas, walking because of an ankle injury and skipping one obstacle.
Complete first-person 2019 account read. The racecourse is identified, but the exact track/venue name is not given. Historical event-family context; the current course advertises a different obstacle count. No numerical score.
Amanda enjoyed seeing women and girls of different ages and sizes support one another.
Short organizer-selected testimonial, read in full. First name and city/2024 attribution only; distance, finish status and historical venue are unverified. Context for the event family, not a score of the current course.
Sonya Keaney, interviewed by Nathan Bansal and Kelly Cenci · 2025
Event context · see format details
Keaney enjoyed racing the inaugural supersprint and returned to volunteer the following year, helping with the bike course and getting people into lines.
Historical supersprint participant account, with a separate 2026 volunteer recollection, published in the organizing school’s newspaper. This brief positive experience is event context; it does not assess the longer sprint added in 2026 or establish the selected 2027 course. The interviewee volunteered for the organizing team the following year, so this is an affiliated perspective.
The writer praises the atmosphere, relaxed choice of pace and climbing through muddy obstacles, and wants to return.
Historical event-specific Racecheck feedback labeled 2019, matching the current venue postcode. The original card’s distance label is Up to 5km. Its visible score rounds to 4.9 while the native overall aggregate is 4.91; the original overall is retained without recalculation. Publication dates are not treated as raced days. Attendance and completion are not independently verified. This score does not assess the 2027 edition or confirm unchanged obstacles. Topic scores are not averaged into stars. One containing platform sequence, not a claim of independently verified athletes.
A first-time mud runner describes finishing Reading’s Pretty Muddy 5 km in about fifty minutes. She enjoys the day and fundraising, but would have preferred more obstacles and mud. Her account includes a final mud pit and inflatable slide.
Published 1 June 2014 and explicitly referring to the previous day’s participation. The author names Reading but not the exact park, so it is historical city/event context with unverified venue continuity, not proof of the current Prospect Park course. This is one author’s account; no numerical score is supplied.
On a January 2025 outing with his dog, Doug enjoyed the Bay Trail’s lakeshore views toward the snow-covered Cabinet Mountains. He describes a trail he had visited repeatedly and the pleasure of watching diving ducks along the shallows.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race trail context from January 2025. This lakeshore path is named for the planned Sandpoint festival 10K; the marathon’s exact route is unconfirmed, and this account does not review any race distance, aid, organization or current trail conditions. Doug’s personal photography and writing account describes one winter visit, before the announced 2027 festival.
The sole visible reviewer says the event fell short of other races and needed improvement, without giving detailed reasons.
One brief review published June 2025 on the historical Cloverdale/Surrey listing. The 2027 venue is unannounced, so this is historical event-family context.
The racer describes a hilly Lida course with swimming, demanding carries and technical grip obstacles. Heat and fatigue made the running difficult; completing the harder fast lanes helped her win.
Complete first-person competitive account, explicitly at Lida Friluftsgård in 2018. It describes one elite athlete’s experience and supplies no overall score. Historical obstacles and conditions are not a promise for the coming edition.
The writer’s 8 km Stockholm account praises the technical obstacles, marshals and atmosphere, and ranks Toughest first among four races tried that summer.
Complete comparison read. The author gives separate quality and atmosphere grades and an ordinal preference, not an overall numerical score. Historical 2015 Stockholm account; exact venue continuity is unverified.
The rider enjoyed the unusual closed-road circuit and repeated encouragement from spectators. Tight turns, rough patches and keeping track of twelve laps required concentration, and occasional congestion complicated passing. He still found the event fun and welcoming, and appreciated seeing adaptive athletes participate.
A self-published account of June 2023, uploaded that November. The speaker recounts his own swim, bike and transitions, but does not explicitly name his entered category, so this is event context rather than a distance-specific review. Rough surfaces, congestion, weather and rules describe that edition. His equipment and handling mistakes are his own; neither current routing nor a general safety finding is established. No numerical rating is supplied.
Kraig, with fellow racers; full name unstated · 2026
Event context · see format details
Kraig called the run course beautiful and thanked volunteers along the way. He and fellow racers described a cold, very windy bike ride and still concluded that they had enjoyed a fun race.
One self-published 2026 participant video, including conversations with fellow racers. Distances are not stated, so this is event context rather than a distance-specific review. Auto-generated captions can contain errors. Weather remarks concern that day, and unchanged routing in later editions is not established. The publisher promotes a family travel business; that promotion is separate from this race assessment. No official placing or numerical rating is independently verified.