Browse 4,766 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 participant publishes an overall grade of A, without explaining the reasons in writing.
All original post text and its linked memorabilia photo read. One brief participant grade with no detailed written explanation. The participation index records an elite result on 28 June 2025; actual historical course distance is unverified. The grade does not assess the announced 2027 course. Same author as other Mudman entries. Letter-grade thresholds are undefined; the blog carries race/gear discount codes and advertising offers, with compensation unverified.
The selected quotes praise demanding terrain, distinctive obstacles, event production, course marking and finisher items. Several writers say they would return or recommend the experience.
All eight short organizer-selected quotes read in full. Names are partial or aliases; years and actual raced distances are not supplied. One writer, The Compound OCR, says they build courses as well as race. These are positively selected historical testimonials, not an independent survey or eight separately verified athletes. The page is counted once; its repeated Adam L. quote on the About page is not another source. No numerical score inferred.
Price Richardson, quoted by Whitefish Pilot · 2026
Event context · see format details
Race director Price Richardson praised the energy at City Beach and along the course after the June 2026 race, and expressed pride in the community turnout.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. A brief retrospective staff comment about June 27, 2026, reported July 8. Richardson directs the event, so his positive assessment is affiliated event context, not an independent athlete review. It describes atmosphere rather than aid, value, safety or a verified finish. Future editions may differ.
Stan Watkins, interviewed by Daniel McKay / Whitefish Pilot
Event context · see format details
Stan Watkins described Whitefish Lake’s race as relaxed rather than intensely competitive, and said the lake scenery made its atmosphere special. He also reported an online registration problem reducing entries that year.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Historical affiliated observations in an August 17, 2016 preview; the exact past edition behind the atmosphere comments is unstated. Watkins organized the race and promoted its beginner appeal. This is staff context, not an athlete review or a promise of an easy course. The 2016 run route, registration issue and later operations must not be treated as current facts.
The runner loved the Montana scenery and mostly gravel route and praised water-station volunteers. They found start-line directions and organization confusing and merchandise limited.
One runner's 2025 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. This describes the 2025 Montana route and services, separate from the similarly named Tucson event.
Timothy described a crowded swim, rain during the bike and run, and helpful volunteers and spectators who stayed out in the weather. Personal equipment and transition errors made the race harder, but he was delighted with his age-group result.
2013 shorter-course account with a 5 km run; the full triathlon distances are not stated. This is event context and does not describe the Olympic course.
Moore initially wanted more distinctive obstacles, but ultimately praises the course layout, organization and exceptional mutual support. His 65-mile account describes heat, night racing and physical exhaustion.
Complete first-person 2025 Belvoir report read, including the final assessment. Historical endurance-race experience from one competitor, not a rating of the standard Tough Mudder course. No explicit overall numerical score.
Praises the mountain scenery, organization and obstacles. Describes severe climbs, cold rain and wind, and requests additional landing protection at two obstacles. Registration takes less than twenty minutes despite the initial queue.
The full original 2016 narrative and conclusion were read. The contributor publishes as muddy on Muddyface; the other seven reports in this batch are the same contributor, not independent athletes. Personal entry funding and official results are unverified. The 2016 long route is described as nominally twenty-two kilometres, with advertised climb and obstacle counts. His outing is untimed, includes a failed halfpipe followed by burpees, and does not establish a clean competitive finish. Repeated paragraphs are one incident, not two. The earlier 2015 short outing is not an additional review. Exact raced day and unchanged later layout remain unverified; existing external scores remain separate.
Chris describes the trails as rolling, with firm dirt and pine-needle footing. He says he can maintain his usual road-race pace on these trails.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Course-preview perspective from the race director, who compares his own running pace on these trails with his road pace. This is an affiliated personal observation, not a race finish or a pace guarantee. The observation date and distance covered are unreported.
After racing, the athlete described very shallow water, difficulty finding the bike route and a split transition. He would not repeat it, though two clubmates planned to return.
Historical Cal Tri Sonoma Olympic account; edition year unverified. Current official registration uses the same CalTriSonoma event URL under the La Crema name. Course arrangements may have changed; this describes the earlier edition.
The organizing team describes hot conditions and cooperation among volunteers, emergency services and partners across the course and transitions. Its later results notice acknowledges missing displayed times and says recorded transponder data would be added.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Firsthand 2026 event-staff recap signed by TSG Blankenloch’s organizing team. The organizer’s own affiliation and perspective are explicit; its positive assessment does not independently establish safety or flawless operations. The missing-results notice is retained as a qualification. The same historical account supports consecutive 2026 / 2027 catalog editions, not two independent reviews.
The racer found the wind-driven swim waves difficult and the exposed bike hills demanding. He liked having room beside his transition rack and was proud to hold a stronger-than-expected pace on the paved run around Ada Hayden.
June 2023 Ames triathlon at Ada Hayden Park, reporting a 15.5-mile bike and 5 km run. A historical participant report reflecting that day’s unusually windy conditions, rather than a finding about every edition. Exact swim distance is not established here.
A longtime local runner completing the 2016 Tangamanga marathon treasured the historic city route, large park and support from family and old running friends. A difficult climb and light rain formed part of an emotional, rewarding finish.
Reported format: marathon. Published in an AIMS race promotion with selected participant perspectives.
The runner enjoyed the social trail atmosphere, convenient parking, aid snacks and post-race food and massage. Rocks, roots and the final climb were tiring; missing promised peanut-butter-and-jelly sandwiches was a small frustration.
Géraldine B describes enjoying a family visit and bathing at the Allos leisure park, while finding the water very cold.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical visitor course-preview context from August 2023, outside any race. Géraldine B describes her own family visit and bathing at the Allos leisure park. The current CollosMan primary explicitly places its planned 2027 swim in that park’s plan d’eau. Only the shared leisure-park basin is covered; this is not the separate mountain Lac d’Allos or the whole triathlon course. Her subjective cold-water reaction does not establish a measured temperature, present water conditions, safety or race services. Historical admission prices and other park activities are excluded.
The club accounts describe a busy mass swim start, wind affecting riders who missed groups, warm conditions and a mostly flat run. The Masters account praises the warm, clean lake and describes resting beside it while waiting for transition to reopen.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Unsigned 2026 club assessments; writer participation, attendance and firsthand experience are not established. These describe league races with drafting, rather than all public formats. Their reported 850 m swim differs from the DTU’s listed 750 m league swim. One passage dates the race 29 June while the official listing says 28 June, so the exact day is not asserted as settled. No future-course or water-quality guarantee is made.
Défi Planète’s retrospective values the 2024 day for the encounters and conversations around environmental preservation, alongside the sporting challenge. The association remembers it as a festive, educational and collective experience.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Historical organizing-association self-assessment of the 13 July 2024 EverestingMan in Peyrus. The complete original history identifies the race, its solo / team formats and associated community activities. No individual writer or attendee is identified, so this is an attributed community opinion with attendance unverified. It is selected by the organizer and does not represent independent athlete satisfaction, a finisher’s experience or current operations. The separate 2022 double-Ironman challenge and the later youth raid club are excluded.