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.
John Chuey, borough council member, with organizer DJ Craven; recorded in official minutes · 2024
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During planning for the 2025 race, Chuey favored a water-entry area away from the boat ramp. Craven said athlete movement through the parking area was his greater concern.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Attributed community course-planning opinions recorded in December 2024 for the planned June 2025 triathlon. Chuey joined the council meeting by phone; racing, an onsite course inspection and implementation of the suggestions are not established. These are historical views of a proposed layout, not participant feedback or a present safety assessment. The organizer’s current FAQ says the 2027 race will move to a new location that remains to be announced.
Françoise, Montélimar Triathlon club report · 2024
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The club report describes muddy cross-triathlon ground after heavy rain and cold, murky lake water on the Saturday program. Its account of the S swim emphasizes how surprising the cold felt and how fellow athletes helped a participant finish.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Attributed 2024 Saturday-event assessment published by Montélimar Triathlon and credited to Françoise. The writer’s attendance or firsthand experience of Saturday’s events is not established; her separate Sunday road M participation is not treated as a cross-triathlon finish. Mixed-format event context, with no individual rating.
The returning relay swimmer describes a storm-delayed start and personally seeing lightning during his swim. He settled into a strong pace and felt deeply moved to receive a long-desired silver award tray. He initially found the relay results classification confusing.
Historical 2023 relay: the writer swam and watched parts of his teammates’ race. His observations are not an individual full-course review or a current safety assessment. Later organizers, dates and run distances changed; teammates’ medical details are omitted.
Evan valued the welcoming community, volunteers and energetic fairground finish. He describes a navigable lake swim, scenic rolling bike and a challenging hot, hilly run helped by enthusiastic aid stations, cold towels and popsicles. He appreciated the post-race support and wanted the race to remain on the team schedule.
Historical 2019 individual account on the team’s own website. The writer’s club affiliation is explicit. Current Fair City has a later organizer and calendar; old aid, transport and course arrangements are not promised for 2027.
Nathan praises the organization, friendly volunteers and abundant aid. The reviewer enjoyed the swim setting and found the bike and hilly run demanding but fun.
Complete individual public review retained across the platform’s Heart O’ Dixie-to-Fair City rename. Edition and exact posting date are unknown. A generic purchase-verification explanation does not prove this particular reviewer’s entry was verified. Historical aid descriptions do not establish present services.
Jay McCurdy, interviewed by Eve Hernandez / WTOK · 2023
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Jay called his first Heart O’ Dixie a fantastic race and said he felt fortunate to be there.
A brief finisher quotation in a complete July 2023 local news report. The reporter describes a rainy edition and muddy finish; those conditions are historical. This is not a detailed independent assessment of all race services.
The writer praises a friendly local event as supportive for beginners and enjoyable for experienced obstacle runners.
One historical Racecheck assessment by Stuart K., labeled 2022 and 6 km. The source’s Walton/Brampton postcode matches the current event area, but the review does not assess the 2027 course or resolve today’s conflicting short-distance labels. The native 5/5 is preserved; topic scores are not averaged. The structured publication date is not established as a raced day, and attendance/completion is not independently verified.
A seasoned recreational OCR runner describes a very muddy three-mile lap with trenches, walls, nets, crawls, monkey bars and a long slide. She enjoys the friendly, noncompetitive atmosphere and a marshal’s help after the slide, and recommends returning.
Complete original OCR Buddy article read, published 20 June 2022. The writer explicitly describes her own one-lap three-mile experience in Brampton/Cumbria; it is not today’s verified short-course length. Her no-timer/no-competitive-wave description is historical and does not establish current timing. The separate children’s Sunday wave is mentioned as event context. No numerical score is supplied; affiliation or compensation is not stated in the article.
Spierings liked the organization and staggered swim start, enjoyed the lake setting and found the twisting, hilly bike and mixed trail-and-road run challenging. He appreciated the spacious transition setup and quick, contact-free post-race food.
A coach’s personal 2020 pandemic-era Sprint account, reporting400-yard/10.7-mile/3.4-mile legs. It includes a promotional discount code for the organizer’s other race. His comfort with distancing does not verify infection safety. Historical routes, start procedures and management may differ today; the current registration still contains some 2026 programme text beneath its 2027 header.
Roger liked the late start, low-key local atmosphere and mix of first-timers and experienced athletes. He enjoyed catching up with friends but was disappointed that the hot run’s water station required him to stop and fill his own cup.
Historical Founders Day account with an approximately 400-meter point-to-point lake swim and a run just under three miles. The current registration specifies an out-and-back swim and a different bike length. Old transfer arrangements, racks and self-service water are not current operational claims. The writer was commercially affiliated with TIMEX.
Terri credits community collaboration with reviving Trailblazer after dwindling attendance. She reports growth from as few as six participants to an average of 75 and recalls adding the duathlon and 5K in 2019.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Affiliated festival director’s self-reported retrospective on her mayoral campaign biography. The statement is undated and is not an independent athlete review, a verified current attendance count or a race-day service assessment. Other festival volunteer totals are not attributed to this triathlon.
Sabine enjoyed the harbour and snowy mountain views from the bridge and the unusual experience of finishing in daylight after 1 a.m. Persistent cold rain accompanied both out-and-back sections. She described a modest international field and straightforward access to her nearby hotel.
A Marathon4you contributor’s short 2010 full-marathon account. The cold rain, route, field size and late-night logistics describe that historical edition.
DaJo appreciated quiet roads, helpful junction volunteers and lake scenery, but found rough bike surfaces and the exposed, hot run difficult, with drinks too widely spaced for him.
Reported format: Individual XXL; 3.8 km/approximately 180 km/marathon. A complete indexed or archived version was read when the original page was inaccessible.
The athlete enjoyed a close age-group contest, felt comfortable in the swim, and found the rolling bike harder with wind. The dirt-trail run finished with a demanding head-to-head effort.
Historical 2009 Sunset Sprint family context. The organizer now explicitly revives the classic Sunset Lake race; its current swim, bike and paved run differ. This is not a review of the current course or Olympic race.
The pacer found the scenery beautiful but the course physically demanding. Good company and helping a first-time marathoner finish made the day rewarding.
A 2026 full-marathon pacer’s public self-log. The runner used the display name Maverick and paced the five-hour-forty-five group. Identity and results are not independently verified, and personal GPS distance is not a course measurement.