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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Amara enjoyed clear skies, cool desert weather and mountain scenery, taking the race slowly with a friend. She found the hills significant and the course fully exposed to sun.
Reported format: Half marathon,13.1 miles /21.1 km. Author discloses several gear/hydration ambassador affiliations.
Cari valued having all three daughters cheering as she completed her 100th half marathon at Medal Madness. She ran her fastest half in three years, shared a sub-two-hour goal with the other woman in the small half-marathon field, and thanked US Road Running for another great race.
Historical participant context from the September 13, 2025 US Road Running Medal Madness half marathon at E J Nutter Park in Beavercreek, Ohio. It is not a marathon review or a review of the March 2026 edition. The official pages use different lap descriptions across editions, so the course and field size are not assumed unchanged. Cari is a running coach; no race affiliation or compensation is disclosed.
The runner called the eight out-and-backs fun but found it mentally hard to keep returning for another lap while alone at the back of a very small marathon field.
A March 7, 2026 full-marathon self-log by Maverick. The exact date and Everett location distinguish this race from other Medal Madness events. The current page notes a venue change to McCollum Park; no older Langus route is assumed. Field size and position are self-reported.
Anonymous runners, quoted from Jennifer White’s recollections
Event context · see format details
In comments recalled by the charity’s director, unnamed runners said thinking about the people supported by the fundraiser helped them continue when they wanted to stop.
These are anonymous runner comments relayed by beneficiary director Jennifer White in a March 2025 local-news interview. The original speakers, editions and completed distances are not stated, and their accounts were not independently checked. The 4x4x48 challenge consists of separated running legs, not a continuous ultra.
The commenter enjoyed Red Hot’s scenery and overall race organization but found that run less memorable because of personal tendon pain and some terrain repeated from another event.
Reported format: Event context; 30 km (18.6 mi) race.
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.
The runner found the roughly 6,800-foot elevation challenging as someone accustomed to sea level.
A very brief personal remark about the inaugural February 15, 2025 52K in Cedar Crest, New Mexico. It describes this runner’s response to altitude; current conditions and arrangements may differ.
Leslie Kinrys enjoyed walking around the marshy ponds at the back of Eagle Lakes Park, finding a rich variety of birds. On the visit described in her February 2025 article, she welcomed trimmed vegetation that had reopened views across the ponds.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Undated outside-race birdwatching context published in February 2025, limited to the pond-side walking paths that overlap part of the mapped course. It does not cover the repeated marathon, race organization or aid, and does not guarantee present vegetation, views or wildlife sightings. The map was stored in October 2026; for earlier race dates, its exact race-day use is unconfirmed. The birding publisher carries advertising; no race-organizer affiliation is stated.
An anonymous Pacer user described an enjoyable, shady walk on the Heritage Harbor Park lake-perimeter route in a July 2022 comment.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race walking context from an anonymous user comment posted in July 2022, with the visit date unknown. The mapped lake perimeter overlaps part of the current route, which also has a northern extension. This brief comment does not assess the full repeated marathon, race services, current shade or present conditions. The account’s identity is not independently verified.
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 runner enjoyed the supported out-and-back and smaller half-marathon field. They liked the long-sleeve shirt and medal and considered the event well run.
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.
An onsite reporter found the race-day weather pleasantly different from the recent cold and snow, noting that the expected rain had not arrived during the report.
Perspective: spectator; this is not a finisher review. A short historical media-observer account uploaded August 27, 2023, describing a race day identified in the speech as February 25. The precise edition year and reporter’s identity were not independently established. This is narrowly a firsthand impression of the weather while reporting onsite, not a runner’s review, verified finish, course assessment or prediction of future conditions. Other runners’ reported distances and secondhand difficulty comments are excluded. Read from original automatic captions; no numerical rating is assigned.
Tim described ten laps on a flat asphalt-and-concrete path, with plenty of aid stations and pleasant weather.
Tim Mahler’s brief personal 2024 full-marathon log. Self-reported and not independently verified. Historical feedback. The current organizer page says the race will be missed and presents it as a past event; continuing operation is not established.
KJ enjoyed the mountain views, friendly festival atmosphere and helpful food vendors. They felt the event was well organized overall, but missed a marked turn and were frustrated by the extra distance and difficulty contacting checkpoints.
The announced 2027 event offers 30 km and a road half marathon. The date shown is the last verified full-marathon edition; its course also differed from older reports.
A 2018 KIX Senshu full-marathon runner credited continuous encouragement and running companions with helping him through difficult late miles to a course best. He described favorable weather and a little headwind approaching a bridge; much of the report concerns personal pacing and preparation.
In an older mixed review of Wilson Park, Medford said she liked its walking trail.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. An older community opinion from a mixed park review: Joy Medford liked Wilson Park’s walking trail. The course linked to this listing uses portions of that trail, but her comment does not identify the sections she visited or assess every shared metre. Her visit date and race participation are unverified, and today’s map overlap does not establish the route at her visit. This is limited trail context. One shared old park opinion provides context for three seasonal listings; it is not race-day feedback or three independent reviews.
Frank enjoyed the rocky technical terrain, desert views and relaxed atmosphere, and praised volunteers and organization. He warns that long gaps between full aid stations require planning.
Reported format: 55 km (34.2 mi) advertised trail ultra. Author is a Team RunRun coach.
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.
Andy particularly enjoyed the wooded, winding stretch between Lake Monroe Park and Gemini Springs, describing it as worth returning to for a short ride.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race cycling perspective from February 2017, limited to a shared public-trail section. The Monroe Cross Trail Ultra explicitly uses the Spring-to-Spring trail in this area. Andy’s much longer ride also used roads and other trails; this is not a review of the race, its full route, repeated laps, support or present conditions. The same underlying account provides context for three registrations that use this trail.
The runner liked a local, inexpensive loop race where personal food could be set up beside the course. They described slippery footing, two falls and a very low-key finish with minimal food or awards, while feeling proud of a late winning push.
Reported format: 6-hour race; 40 miles (64.4 km) completed.
Leslie Kinrys enjoyed walking around the marshy ponds at the back of Eagle Lakes Park, finding a rich variety of birds. On the visit described in her February 2025 article, she welcomed trimmed vegetation that had reopened views across the ponds.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Undated outside-race birdwatching context published in February 2025, limited to the pond-side walking paths that overlap part of the mapped course. It does not cover the repeated marathon, race organization or aid, and does not guarantee present vegetation, views or wildlife sightings. The map was stored in October 2026; for earlier race dates, its exact race-day use is unconfirmed. The birding publisher carries advertising; no race-organizer affiliation is stated.
Reynolds praised the running track at Crossroads Recreational Complex, where she said she ran regularly.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. An older outside-race opinion of the running track, where Reynolds said she ran regularly. Her actual outing dates, exact sections and affiliation are unknown. The connection to the race is an inference about shared running-track portions at the specifically named complex; her roughly two-mile description is not equivalent to the mapped 1.64-mile race leg. Historical layout may differ, and the opinion does not isolate every shared metre or describe the whole marathon. One account is reused for two listings. Her flowers, cleanliness and construction comments, photographs, stars, current conditions, safety, markings and race services are excluded.