Browse 4,193 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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David O called the Pig a favorite, particularly its pump-and-run feature, and valued the combination of strength and endurance as a reason to cross-train.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A historical community opinion about Flying Pig’s pump-and-run feature, posted in November 2019. Participation, firsthand experience, race edition and running distance are unverified. This is not a full-marathon finisher review or evidence about the current course or race services. His description of the old time-deduction formula differs from the current rules and is not presented as current guidance.
Massey recalls mud, hills and a couple of wrong turns in his first official trail race. After starting too quickly, he says he adjusted and finished feeling stronger and wiser. Supporting A Soldier’s Child made the effort particularly meaningful to him.
A personal historical Battle Axe half-marathon account, retained as shorter-distance event context. His experience does not assess the 26.2-mile Crucible or its obstacle-course section. The wrong turns are his own recollection, not proof of a general marking problem. He explicitly values the charity cause and tags a running community; a formal affiliation or compensation is not established. Later routes, weather and conditions may differ. Only the complete written post was read; its photos and film were not used. The raced year is unverified; the native May 2 post label and a dated May 2, 2026 comment are retained as chronology, without establishing the original publication year.
Justin ran 13 miles before stopping because he did not feel ready to push farther. He enjoyed volunteering afterward and described Big A as a favorite because of its atmosphere.
Reported format: 13 miles / 20.9 km at the 50K event; stopped early, then volunteered. The author runs a coaching gym and volunteered at the event.
JK enjoyed the gentle trail course and regular aid stations, but thought runners seeking crowds might find it quiet. The early start and downtown finish worked well. Gnats along the exposed waterside sections were an annoyance.
A 2022 full-marathon review under initials JK on FindMyMarathon, a commercial race-information and pace-band site. The account describes that edition's trail and services; the current organizer publishes alternate flood routing, so no unchanged course is assumed. No race affiliation or gifted entry is stated.
Joey found Woodstock's long, sometimes steep hills exceptionally demanding in rainy, humid conditions. Running at the back of the field was difficult, but finishing left him proud and gave him useful endurance practice.
A retrospective paragraph about the 2025 full marathon within a runner's longer training update. He had run another marathon a week earlier, which may have affected the difficulty he felt. Weather, field position and course observations describe that edition. Other races and personal health and family details in the post are excluded. No organizer affiliation or gifted entry is stated.
Antin enjoyed peaceful countryside and plentiful aid volunteers during the pandemic edition. He appreciated spaced starts but encountered occasional fast vehicles on open roads. Repeating the out-and-back felt quiet without spectators, yet he was pleased with his pacing and finish.
Antin’s 2020 full-marathon report from the pandemic edition. Spaced starts, spectator restrictions and the old repeated out-and-back course are historical; the route and arrangements have since changed.
The runner enjoyed winding farmland roads and found the expo, race and finish festivities well organized.
One runner's 2025 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 runner found Moosehead's hills much harder than expected, but praised bib pickup, aid-station placement and volunteers. Support from friends and volunteers helped them complete a difficult first marathon, and they wanted to return better prepared.
A full-marathon runner's Reddit report; the race year is not confirmed in the text. Their first-marathon preparation shaped the experience of the hills. This is a personal account, not a comparative ranking of Maine courses. The organizer has moved the next event to June 2027; current routing and services may differ.
MarathonGuide reviewer(s); anonymous where name display disabled · 2025
Marathon
A 2025 first-marathon finisher loved Whidbey’s scenery and supportive volunteers but found the frequent hills, especially late in the race, harder than expected. He finished in about 4:15 after walking some hills and would recommend it with hill preparation.
A 2021 Whidbey Island half-marathon finisher enjoyed the water views, easy start/finish and opportunities for her family to cheer. Hills were demanding on her return from injury, and aid was self-serve.
Reported format: half. Published on running-coaching business TeamRunRun; one athlete perspective.
William described a difficult second loop, a recovery in form and an emotionally draining finish after pushing toward the front. He found the effort personally revealing and rewarding.
A March 2018 50-mile participant report. The current Dunes event offers 50K, so this is historical event context rather than feedback on today’s distance or course. The writer described the race directors as comrades.
The 48-hour entrant valued sharing the same small loop with runners pursuing different goals. He enjoyed the supplied food and accumulating milestone buckles, while finding the cold difficult later in his effort.
One self-published account of the 2023 Earth Day Buckle Mania. The author reports reaching 100K during a 48-hour entry; an official final distance was not independently verified. His cold-weather and food observations concern that edition, not future conditions or guaranteed supplies. The approximately 1.82-mile paved loop is described in the original, but unchanged current routing is not established. Read from complete original English automatic captions; ambiguous numbers and other people’s personal history are omitted. No numerical rating is assigned.
Jenn enjoyed the waterfalls and finding new details on each lap, but found the steep climbing, slanted footing and final muddy night loop exhausting. Her friend, pacer and family crew were important sources of support.
A solo 100K finisher’s account from April 29, 2023. Historical terrain, conditions, food and support arrangements may differ from the current edition. Her companion switched from a relay plan, but Jenn’s own account is of completing all four loops.
The runners enjoyed a flat, largely shaded rail trail and encouraging aid volunteers. Road crossings were unstaffed and one narrow section required care, but the food and drink selection impressed them.
Reported format: Marathon42.2km(26.2mi); shorter-distance event context. Published by a coaching team; full narrator name not specified.
On a September 2023 walk, Bruce Stein praised the Appomattox River trail’s broad asphalt path and grassy shoulders. He also enjoyed an information platform about the historic railroad bridge.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race walking context from September 30, 2023 on the named Appomattox River Greenway in Colonial Heights. The current marathon map repeats part of this riverside path. This does not describe all marathon laps, a newer trail extension, current pavement or race services. The named account is self-reported; no organizer affiliation is stated. The original review was read in a complete indexed publisher representation because the live reader was restricted.
Becka struggled with fatigue during the loops but recommended the event for its helpful volunteers, well-stocked aid, plentiful food, distinctive awards and thoughtful director.
This is a May 2014 half-marathon account, supplied as historical context for the shared event. It does not describe the 50K, and its fees, course conditions and race-day amenities are historical.
The runner found the humidity and hills challenging but enjoyed the music and atmosphere and described the experience as memorable and fun.
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.
Liana loved the low-key community, attentive volunteers and shared snack table. Rocks, constant small rises and an existing knee problem made the trail race harder than expected, and she stopped early.
Reported format: 50 km (31.1 mi) solo entry; DNF after 30 km (18.6 mi). The account includes a DNF rather than a complete finish.
Lisa loved the scenery, organized shuttle and finish food, but wanted a livelier start and more reliable early aid availability. She recommended the race despite those shortcomings.
Reported format: Half marathon on former road course. Author coached a ladies training group and received an organizer discount code for that group; coaching affiliation explicit.
Dave enjoyed the desert scenery, team camaraderie and welcoming race weekend. His team found the mountain finish exhausting in unexpectedly cold rain, then appreciated the warm lodge and post-race gathering.
Reported format: 81 miles (130.4 km); whole-distance team race, not relay.
Marcus praised the small field’s thoughtful organization, personal atmosphere and mutual encouragement. He liked the singletrack, found the uneven pasture demanding and described rain making the later laps very slippery. His crew’s support mattered throughout.
A firsthand April 2026 backyard-race report, with a reported 79.8-mile win. Course and weather impressions belong to that edition. Marcus also coached the friend who invited him and includes product links; no independent sponsorship claim is inferred.
Kinsey said she had a blast cheering on the runners.
Perspective: spectator; this is not a finisher review. A brief original spectator comment on the organizer’s inaugural Peak to Peak to Peak recap. The comment describes her own cheering experience; it does not claim a race finish or an official volunteer role. Its exact year is not stated in the comment. The event family is the 28-mile, three-store Omaha race, not the older Peak to Peak event. Her joking remark about reaching crosswalks is not used to judge current traffic arrangements, course safety or race organization.
This walker enjoyed the river views and wildlife along Lowell Riverfront Trail, but reported a fenced-off northern section and road-access construction. They recommended allowing time for the projects to finish.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Independent walking observations of Lowell Riverfront Trail from September 2026, after the listed April race date. This is narrow shared-trail familiarity, not attendance at the Pirate race or a marathon course review. The walker liked the river views and wildlife and reported construction and road detours on the northern stretch. Those observations do not establish race-day conditions, services, current trail completion or the full course. The race’s currently linked detour map and printed repetition/distance instructions conflict, so the actual race route remains unconfirmed.
Burnham called it a great day and said he would return.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A very brief community comment posted in August 2026 on the organizer’s timed-ultra retrospective at the same Prospect Acres Ranch. The actual outing’s date is unconfirmed; this is event-family context, not a review of the selected April 18, 2026 registration. Attendance, role, entered duration and distance are not established by the commenter. The organizer thanked him for making the trip, but this is not a verified running finish. No current course, services, weather or numerical rating is inferred.
The runner enjoyed friendly company and finished strongly despite a difficult second half. They missed a turn and added an extra loop, then appreciated the substantial finish food.
Reported format: 50K entry; personal recorded distance 30.6 miles / 49.2 km.