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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Michael found the 100K painful and demanding, but valued the challenge and discovering what he could manage.
A brief interview with the 2023 100K winner. This historical assessment does not describe the current edition; a winner’s selected quote may not represent other runners.
Hurley liked the soft, sandy running surface and the changing riverside forest scenery at Delta Dash. As the day warmed, the gaps between aid stations felt long and the last station’s drinks were warm. He enjoyed the music, food and company after finishing.
A 2024 participant account of the shorter Delta Dash predecessor run, which the current Mile Zero registration explicitly links as its recap. Hurley reports 17.5 miles (28.2 km), so this is not a marathon review or confirmation of the current route or aid plan. He is a former Helena resident writing about local revitalization; the magazine discloses affiliate links, and the organizer has selected excerpts for promotion. His scenery and race-service observations remain historical.
Meagan enjoyed the scenic rail-trail bridges, encouraging volunteers and a quiet personal finish. The dark tunnel and long return felt mentally difficult, while hot soup at the community center was a welcome ending.
A frequent local runner described the greenway south of Dudley Park as a regular running route where they had personally felt comfortable. They also recalled being startled by a snake beside Oconee Hill Cemetery.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Undated outside-race running observations in an October 2024 discussion, limited to the North Oconee greenway south of Dudley Park beside Oconee Hill Cemetery. Personal comfort and one snake sighting do not establish present safety or wildlife conditions. The current mapped route shares this segment, but the October 2026 map timestamp does not confirm its use in earlier races. This does not review the full repeated marathon, race aid or organization. The account is pseudonymous; no organizer affiliation is stated.
The cyclists found the canal towpath flat and easy to ride, with historic sights along the way. Their ride included the canal-side Mill Village Trail between Lake Olmstead and Eve Street, where they noted views of Sibley Mill and the remaining Powder Works chimney.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race cycling context for the Mill Village Trail segment between Lake Olmstead and Eve Street, shared with the currently linked US Road Running course map. The report is labeled October 2023. It does not review this themed race, its repeated marathon laps, aid or organization, or present trail conditions. The writers advocate recreational cycling and offer free promotional listings for relevant businesses and agencies; no race affiliation is stated.
A regular walker writing for Somewhere In Arkansas enjoys Two Rivers’ paved trails through fields and woods, especially the open-field view toward Pinnacle Mountain. The account also notes shared bicycle traffic and highway noise in parts of the park.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Undated outside-race walking context from a travel article first published in 2020 and updated in 2025, concerning the paved Two Rivers Park paths used by the current mapped route. The exact visit dates and race-day route in earlier editions are unknown; the map was stored in October 2026. This does not assess the repeated marathon, aid, staffing or current conditions. No race-organizer affiliation is stated.
In an older park review, Woizesko called its riverside running and biking trail nice.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. An older community opinion about the park-adjacent riverside path in Chillicothe. James Woizesko called Yoctangee Park’s running and biking trail along the river nice. The linked race route shares that park-adjacent component, but his visit date, actual traversal and particular sections are unverified. His brief comment does not assess the eastern extension, the full 1.64-mile race leg or the wider Paint Creek trail. Current maps and a proposed 2025 park plan do not establish the layout at his visit. One shared opinion supports these two seasonal listings; it is not race-day feedback or two independent athlete reviews.
During their May 2024 cycling journey, Tracy and Peter Flucke included Creekside Trail between Dayton and Xenia among trails they found generally in good shape. Their report separately criticizes another trail; that criticism does not concern this shared Creekside section.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical cycling context from May 27, 2024. This is a brief condition assessment of the trail network they rode, including Creekside, rather than a detailed account of this race segment. It excludes the E.J. Nutter start spur and their criticism of a different trail. They did not review this marathon or its services; conditions may have changed. The authors promote their cycling work and books. This one account is reused for three seasonal listings. The complete original reader response was retained before a later access refusal.
On an August 2026 walk along North Creek Trail from Mill Creek toward McCollum Park and back, the walker found the paved trail in good condition, with cracks and bumps marked by spray paint, and called it a pleasant local leg-stretcher.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race walking context from August 8, 2026 on the northern North Creek Trail segment south of McCollum Park. The current race map follows part of this named paved trail. This is not a race review and does not establish the full marathon course, current surface condition, race services or attendance at the Pirate event. The walker mentions a run that day, but its identity is unknown. WTA member and Hike-a-Thon contributor; no race-organizer affiliation is stated.
Unnamed onsite PA speaker in an organizer-associated broadcast · 2026
Event context · see format details
The onsite announcer described smooth early relay exchanges and pleasant morning conditions, while repeatedly asking people to keep the exchange area, course and signs clear.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. An affiliated event-broadcast perspective, not an athlete review or independent assessment. The broadcast describes Ultra Circuito Nuevo Laredo at Parque Viveros on April 26, 2026; the registration lists March 29, 2026, and the relationship between those dates remains unresolved. This is event-family context from the opening stage. The speaker’s formal identity was not verified. These remarks establish neither present conditions, safe operations, accurate timing nor a successful whole-race outcome. Later heat forecasts are excluded. Read from original Spanish automatic captions; no numerical rating is assigned.
The commenter named Behind the Rocks as the favorite of three completed Mad Moose races, praising the courses, people and stocked aid. Uneven slickrock and desert hydration required care.
Reported format: 50 km (31.1 mi) solo ultra, within a multi-event series. The edition year is unknown.
Guerra liked the room for running and walking along the park’s winding closed road.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A historical community opinion of the closed winding road at Homestead Air Reserve Park. The connection to the race is inferred from the review’s road-specific description and the actual organizer-linked maps showing portions of the park’s paved road network. The writer does not name a street or identify the sections assessed; the broad opinion does not isolate the race’s shared portions. Actual attendance, firsthand traversal, visit date and year, affiliation and historical layout are unverified. Present online maps differ slightly at the western turnaround and do not prove an unchanged older course. This is one shared road opinion across five calendar listings, not five independent reviews or marathon participation. Adjacent track facilities, shelters, family amenities, current surfaces, race markings, safety and services are excluded.
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.
George was pleased with his personal qualifying performance and appreciated the race’s small touches and then-school fundraising purpose. He still found the new course somewhat challenging.
A 2014 full-marathon self-log from the Buzz Marathon in San Miguel, California. The school beneficiary belongs to that edition; the current registration page instead names veterans’ services. His qualifying performance is personal, and the course and organizer arrangements may have changed.
Perry liked the beautiful park, stocked aid stations and finish party that was still lively when he arrived late. Early trail congestion and repeated loops were drawbacks; encouragement from his companion and a co-director helped him continue through a personal illness to finish.
A local cyclist described the paved trail through Chiawana Park as wide and fairly smooth, with some welcome tree cover at its western end. The approach from the east was rougher, so the favorable surface description did not apply to every nearby riverfront section.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race cycling observations from October 2020 on the Chiawana Park and adjoining riverfront portion of the Sacagawea Heritage Trail. The current organizer map uses this physical area, but its stored timestamp is October 2026, after the March 21 race; this does not confirm the exact race-day route. The account does not review the full repeated marathon, race aid, staffing or present trail condition. No organizer affiliation is stated.
Sandra Friend’s field guide describes the southern Lakewood trail network as a pleasant walk among pines and palms. Curves in the broad graded paths repeatedly hide the next turn, while narrow footpath detours explore denser vegetation.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Undated outside-race hiking context, limited to the southern wooded paths shared with part of the current mapped route. The guide also follows narrow footpath detours that may differ from the marathon, so its pine-needle footing does not describe the race surface. Exact visit dates and earlier race-day routes remain unknown; the organizer map was stored in October 2026. This does not review the repeated marathon, aid, staffing or present conditions. The hiking-guide authors disclose earnings from book and affiliate links.
The repeat runner enjoyed Adrian’s welcoming community, handmade student medals and post-race food. They described the uphill course as difficult but manageable and recommended supporting the local race.
MyPace gave Bartlett Park’s running track a brief positive recommendation.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A brief attributed community recommendation, with actual use, visit date and race attendance unverified. The official visitor guide lists 1.5 miles of paved trails at the race’s exact Thomas Avenue address under the park’s newer Jovita Idar El Progreso name. This supports only an inferred connection to the park’s paved running network. MyPace’s mapped 2.8-mile outing is not established as the race’s 1.5-mile loop: exact shared branches, direction and length remain unknown. No race participation, edition, current conditions, services or safety assessment is claimed.
Bonnie described the runners as supportive of one another and keen to reach the finish.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Brief attributed community feedback in the organizer’s March 2026 Death by 10k race-day thread. Bonnie’s comment was posted the following day. Her attendance, participation, completed distance and affiliation are not established; this is not a verified finisher account or an assessment of course services or current conditions.
A regular walker writing for Somewhere In Arkansas enjoys Two Rivers’ paved trails through fields and woods, especially the open-field view toward Pinnacle Mountain. The account also notes shared bicycle traffic and highway noise in parts of the park.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Undated outside-race walking context from a travel article first published in 2020 and updated in 2025, concerning the paved Two Rivers Park paths used by the current mapped route. The exact visit dates and race-day route in earlier editions are unknown; the map was stored in October 2026. This does not assess the repeated marathon, aid, staffing or current conditions. No race-organizer affiliation is stated.
Eric enjoyed the social field and capable organization on the short paved loop. As the day warmed, lack of shade and nausea slowed him, but he recovered enough for a strong final stretch and overall win.
Reported format: 12-hour entry;65.928 miles /106.1 km.