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 entrant praised clear organization, course marking and support, enjoyed the finish-line food, and valued the opening blessing.
Organizer-selected Ticonderoga sprint testimonial. Year unknown; author identified only by initial, without independent verification. Current arrangements may differ.
Kelly L. recalled feeling nervous before her first triathlon but finding Turtleman fun enough that she wanted to return.
Brief selected testimonial in a June 2018 sponsor-linked promotional feature. Kelly’s edition and race category are unstated; her relationship to the featured sponsor is unverified. The separate sponsor’s anticipation of the upcoming race is not a completed-race review. Older route details are not applied to today’s course.
Vasco Vilaça, interviewed by Doug Gray for World Triathlon · 2026
Event context · see format details
Vilaça describes a hard, fast run and losing a little time after going wide at the final U-turn during his battle for the finish.
Brief firsthand 2026 elite-racer assessment published by World Triathlon, the series governing body. This is elite festival context for Quiberon, not feedback from a 2027 Open entrant or evidence that Open courses, lap counts or rules match the elite race. The narrow final-turn incident is the athlete’s account, not a general course-safety verdict.
Phoebe Carter, interviewed by Kent Gray for Swim Bike Run · 2026
Event context · see format details
Carter enjoyed the coastal run, supporters and atmosphere. She describes sheltering from a headwind on the out-and-back run and losing her bike group while struggling with her own cycling shoes.
Firsthand 2026 elite-athlete interview published by Swim Bike Run, which identifies itself as Tri NZ’s official publication. This is national-federation publication and historical elite-race context, not an independent review of the 2027 Open event. The shoe difficulty is the athlete’s own equipment handling. No Open-course equivalence, current weather or future lap-count claim is made.
On her longer February 28, 2025 walk from Brillhart Station to York College and back, Peggy described a packed-gravel trail through a mix of beautiful countryside, suburban development and city surroundings.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical hiking context for the rail-trail approach near York College, which overlaps only the rail-trail portion of the organizer’s proposed run route. Peggy’s 6.5-mile walk was longer than the shared section; its countryside, suburban and city observations are not all attributed to the short race section or the entire triathlon. The separate street loop, swim and bike were not assessed. This is not race participation, a current-condition report or a review of organization, aid or safety. No identity with an older Y-Tri event is inferred.
The anonymous reviewer gives a positive atmosphere assessment and middling assessments of organization, course attractiveness and value.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Numeric-only anonymous public review posted 2017-06-20, updated 17 October 2025; no written narrative. Participation and firsthand experience are not established. Race edition and distance are unknown. These are the reviewer’s category opinions, not Moku scores or verified course facts.
Joe enjoyed the friendly event, a relatively flat bike course, and generous postrace food, drinks, and cold towels. He described weeds and contact during the lake swim and two water stations on the run.
2012 Sprint: 500 m swim, 14-mile bike, and 3-mile run. One historical account; current arrangements may differ.
Julia valued finishing hand-in-hand with her relay partner after choppy cold swimming, wind and hot running; her partner performed the bike leg.
Reported format: Middle relay: author swam 2 km and ran 20 km; partner cycled 80 km. Publisher is a sponsored athlete team and records sponsor-funded charity donations.
Britta describes a warm-water swim without a wetsuit, four bike laps and a run around the lake and through woodland. She enjoyed sunny conditions and finished pleased with her race.
First-person 2017 Sprint report signed Britta in LG POWER-Schnecken Kiel’s annual archive. The historical 3.3 km run differs from current 5 km listings. Modern 2026 and 2027 Rosenstadt groups share Polizei-SV Eutin and the same dedicated event website; this is one historical account, not two independent reviews.
Perfoll praises the organizers and helpers for a friendly, family-style event and appreciates the many encouraging spectators. His club report describes a flat bike course and a demanding final run after the race was converted to a duathlon.
Complete club report signed by Jonas Perfoll, who is also named among its participating club members. This concerns the 2025 edition with swimming removed, not a completed triathlon or a review of the lake swim. Its bike-distance wording is ambiguous, so no total is inferred. The same historical account supports both separately cataloged 2026 and 2027 editions; these are not independent reviews.
A 2010 participant praises Doussard’s setting and encouraging run volunteers, but says the bike refreshments and finish buffet did not meet his needs as a slower finisher.
Reported format: Half; athlete explicitly 90 km bike.
A 2024 Mandiri Jogja full-marathon finisher appreciated improved registration, regular drinks and familiar marshals. He disliked the changed route’s rough sections, hills and merging half-marathon traffic, and found recovery queues too long.
On April 19, 2026, Dan Force reported trouble opening the race website’s course-map link: it opened Google Maps without showing a course.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A dated public community comment about trying to use Newport Sprint Triathlon’s course-map link on April 19, 2026. Attendance, participation, raced edition and distance are unknown. This is historical information-access feedback in the organizer’s discussion. It does not establish that the link remains broken, or indicate any problem with current maps, race-day marking, safety or operations.
In a brief original caption naming the Newport Sprint Triathlon, jpm0713 said they had an excellent time.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A brief original public community reaction. The caption explicitly names the race and tags its organizer, but the author’s attendance role, participation, raced year and entered distance are not independently established. The displayed September 12 posting date is not treated as a race date. The unfinished final phrase supplies no result or other factual claim, and this opinion does not establish current course conditions or services.
Laverty enjoyed the mountain views, demanding climbs and fast descents. He found his route well marked and praised the first-year organization, while noting strenuous power-hiking and a discrepancy between advertised podium prizes and those awarded.
A July 2019 account of the former advertised 25 km race, published by a coach on his coaching platform. It describes a shorter historical course, not a marathon finish or the present route. His prize comments reflect a podium finisher’s experience; reports about other runners getting lost are not independently verified.