Browse 4,280 race listings and athlete ratings. Explore triathlons, half marathons, marathons, ultras and obstacle races, including races we haven’t rated yet.
New listings are checked against organizer and registration pages. Race reports and feedback are linked even while a race is awaiting a full rating. Each account reflects its author, edition and race format. Past editions stay labeled until a new date is listed.
The racer praised communication, volunteers, keeping transition closed until the last cyclist finished, free photos and reusable cups. She wanted more substantial food, enjoyed the event and planned to return.
June2,2024 South Charlotte race, previously Ramblin’ Rose. Report author is unnamed and the race-report section displays She Tris sponsorship. The short pool-based course is event context, not a standard-distance Sprint review.
Enamul Haque (named guest quotation selected by Hôtel Club du Lac Tanganyika)
Event context · see format details
In a hotel-selected testimonial, Haque praised Lake Tanganyika’s beauty.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A short guest quotation selected by Hôtel Club du Lac Tanganyika for its November–December 2013 newsletter. The current marathon registration names this hotel as its event place and includes an official-race-hotel stay in the package. This is historical hotel-setting context: the quotation does not identify an exact viewpoint, road segment or race start, and does not promise current race-day views. Actual visit date, year, attendance verification, affiliation and compensation are unknown. It is not marathon participation or independent crew consensus. Service praise, other guests, rooms, catering, security, amenities, present conditions and race operations are excluded.
Charles Goire, event organizer, interviewed by Bruno Veillon
Event context · see format details
Goire says experienced licensed athletes had been entering the discovery race to compete for places, at the expense of the newcomers it was intended for. He explains that this led organizers to reserve the new 2013 XS option for non-licensed entrants and offer a separate S race to licensed athletes.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Historical organizer assessment published on 4 June 2013. It concerns the composition of earlier discovery fields and the policy announced for 2013, not a participant’s review or the eligibility rules of the separately listed 2027 race. The article promotes the coming edition, and the organizer’s affiliation is explicit. Exact prior editions are unstated.
Remi enjoyed the river swim, scenery and bike safety volunteers, but found some road surfaces rough and bike refreshments easy to miss. The hot run had useful shade and regular refreshments, while city crowds were sparse.
The supporters found the preview bike route demanding but beautiful and describe a cold Neckar on race morning. They watched the swim exits and run laps while encouraging club members, finding the day exciting and inspiring.
Perspective: spectator; this is not a finisher review. Firsthand 2019 course-preview and spectator account signed Team AlBiNo, supporting Triathlon Team Düsseldorf athletes. The writers trained on the course and watched the race; they do not claim to have raced it. Historical Challenge Heilbronn arrangements and temperatures remain event context for the continuing Heilbronn family.
The racer enjoyed the welcoming people and picnic-like dinner, and appreciated clear marking on the challenging bike course.
Organizer-selected HVTC Summer Tri Series testimonial. Year, individual race date and distance unknown; author identified only by initial, without independent verification.
Störmer praises the small event’s organization, describing five-second starts and a navigation mistake on his otherwise satisfying run.
First-person account on Dag Störmer’s personal athlete website, which also has a sponsors section. The event section does not state its year or specific event-related sponsorship. Pandemic-era edition year is unstated. Its 350 m swim differs from the current NOSPA listing’s 500 m; the historic course remains event context.
Unnamed Olympic participant, published by Heartland Racing Co. · 2023
Event context · see format details
The writer appreciated the counterclockwise swim’s easier sighting and encouraging kayakers, liked the rolling bike route and directing volunteers, and found the sunny, uphill opening of the run particularly demanding. They also describe limited parking and an uphill walk back to vehicles.
Self-reported June 17, 2023 Olympic participation, published March 9, 2024 on the race organizer’s commercial site without a named byline. The writer’s identity and affiliation are unverified. Historical event context only: today’s Olympic-ish distances and routes may differ. Personal comfort in the water does not establish safety, water quality or current support.
Finds the Beast physically demanding and very hot. Would prefer the earlier waterside routing, appreciates the tree cover and is pleased to complete the spear throw.
Complete original short report read, published 11 July 2026 and explicitly St. Pölten Beast. Exact raced day and starting property unstated; the report supplies historical family context without proving unchanged routing or the future military-site layout. Same author as Morzine and earlier reports. His 23 km/35-obstacle and temperature figures are unverified personal descriptions, not measured programme changes, health guidance or quality stars. Funding and independent finish verification unknown.
Joshua enjoyed the local school fundraiser’s volunteer atmosphere, calm lake swim and supportive crowd. The bike had potholes and speed bumps, while the park run felt hillier and harder than expected. He was pleased to medal and break an hour, noting the event’s manual timing and simple signs.
Historical Castaic Lake event: quarter-mile swim, 10-mile bike and 3-mile run, published September 2, 2017. Family-level context before the Cal Tri era, not a current Sprint or Olympic course review. The 2024 organizer explicitly announced a new bike course. Old surfaces, police support, hand timing and awards are not current operating claims. Personal and other racers’ medical details are omitted. No organizer affiliation is stated.
The writer describes a leisurely, encouraging 5 km event with friendly marshals, an entertaining warm-up and flexibility that let a group stay together. Having recently done a full Tough Mudder, she recommends this as a gentler variation on a charity run.
Historical event-specific Racecheck feedback labeled 2018, matching the current venue postcode. The writer describes a 5 km Pretty Muddy experience at Gloucester Park. Her comparison refers to a full Tough Mudder completed a month earlier. 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.
The first-time M participant struggled with crowded swimming after the men caught the women’s wave, found the hilly bike much harder than her preparation allowed, and improved over the second run lap. Encouragement from clubmates and family helped her finish exhausted but happy.
2018 Revel M account at Lac de Saint-Ferréol, published under Weekend and Trips by a TUC Triathlon participant. The reported bike was 40 km with substantial climbing and the run 10 km; swim length is unstated. This is a historical M account for the continuing BreathMan / Revel festival, not feedback for its current L course.