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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Mayank found the opening stretch very crowded after starting near the back. Once clear of the crowd, he enjoyed a good race, though running alone made his target pace harder to hold. Water support was adequate for his ten-kilometer effort.
A 2023 ten-kilometer account, not a full-marathon review. Mayank’s employer Akamai sponsored the event and provided his free entry. His views on competitive depth and crowding apply to that shorter race, not the later-starting marathon. The event was renamed in 2026; current route and services may differ.
Tim found the park beautiful and the field encouraging, but the rooty woodland trail was more technical than he expected. Heat and humidity made his long day substantially harder.
The runner was happy to complete their first50-miler at Crooked Creek, with finishing as the main goal. In hindsight they would avoid wearing spikes for the entire distance.
Reported format: 50 miles (80.5 km). The edition year is unknown.
Katie Lawrence described her walks on Beaumont’s Gulf Terrace Hike and Bike Trail as a peaceful escape with greenery and wildlife. She particularly enjoyed the birds and the views around sunrise and sunset.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race walking context published in May 2024; individual visit dates are not stated. The current race map uses a section of the same named Gulf Terrace trail from Dishman Road, while the article describes the wider trail loop and nearby soccer fields. This does not review the full repeated marathon course, race operations or current conditions. The travel publisher carries affiliate promotions, including AllTrails+; no race-organizer affiliation is stated.
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.
After cycling the paved Baseline Road trail network, Charles Rinehart praised its changing pine scenery and twisting paths, describing it as an enjoyable place to ride.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical outside-race cycling context from visits in March and November 2012 and May 2017, published in 2022. This describes the named paved Baseline Road trail network used by part of the current mapped race route, not the full repeated marathon course. It does not review this race, aid, organization or current surface and facilities. The blog carries Amazon advertising and shirt-blog links; no race-organizer affiliation is stated.
Mary found the repeated climbs tougher than expected but liked the course’s flow. After early cramping, time with her crew and a pacer helped her settle into an enjoyable finish.
A December 2024 100K finisher’s account. She discusses her own limited preparation and personal coping strategies; those are not predictions for other runners or the current edition. The full indexed article was readable, but later access redirected away from the original site.
Aly loved the lakeside scenery and found the trail firmer than expected after rain. She started fast, struggled on the final loop and valued her family’s encouragement.
A firsthand 2021 50K report from the former Stockton Lake course. The organizer explicitly identifies that as an old venue; the current Rogersville course uses a different two-mile loop. These impressions do not describe today’s route.
Tim appreciated careful course marking, attentive volunteers and friends who kept him moving through a cold, wet night. Repeated hills and personal physical lows were hard, but he was delighted to reach his distance goal.
Dane enjoyed supportive competitors and access to his crew on the short loop. Sun exposure and occasional congestion were frustrating, and he appreciated that partial final laps could be measured.
The runner disliked the travel logistics, muddy route and limited finish food and beer experience. They found the scenery disappointing and did not recommend the race.
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.
Fournier enjoyed the smooth pavement and undulating ride between Richmond and Charles City. His favorite stretches included the trail away from the road before Four Mile Creek and the approach to Jamestown.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical course context from a February 2024 trail-foundation interview about an outside-race bicycle visit. The named sections lie on the Virginia Capital Trail used by Run the River Ultra; this is not participation in that race or an assessment of its support, running difficulty or current conditions. The foundation selected and published the account.
The runner enjoyed the smaller community atmosphere, clear markings and informative pre-race messages. Snowy climbs and a frozen personal hydration hose made the second lap difficult; warm food and useful finish gifts were appreciated afterward.
Reported format: 16 miles (25.7 km); shorter-distance event context.
The first-time racer enjoyed the supportive atmosphere and finished feeling elated. Their 10K felt mostly flat apart from two hills. They missed their turnaround while concentrating on pace and asked for directions before returning to the finish.
A runner’s 10K account from December 2019, offered as historical event context rather than a full-marathon review. The runner attributes the missed turnaround to their own inattention. Current routes and race services may differ; their app-based personal-best claim is not treated as an official result. No organizer affiliation was stated.
On an April 2016 ride from Rochelle Park to Glen Rock, nycgurl enjoyed the scenery and found the asphalt in good shape and turnoffs well marked. The paths were busy, but the writer felt considerate use made the ride enjoyable.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical outside-race cycling context for the Saddle River Pathway section north of Railroad Avenue used by the currently linked Bergen course map. The writer’s longer April 2016 ride does not assess the race’s park-road return, repeated loops, aid or organization. The exact day is unknown. This is one pseudonymous user account, with no stated organizer affiliation; present pavement and crowding may differ.
On a late-2020 walk around Nathan Benderson Park’s lake, Jane Blanchard found the paved path wide enough for people traveling both ways. She appreciated the quieter weekday setting and stayed on tarmac rather than the parallel pebbled path.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical walking context from late 2020, published January 1, 2021. The race uses part of the western paved lakeside path within her longer 3.5-mile circuit; this does not cover every part of its one-mile lap or its parallel return. Her weekday impressions do not establish race-day crowding, signage, services or current conditions. She did not participate in this marathon. The author promotes her travel books.
Patana said repeated payment errors while trying to enter the marathon left him worried about whether he had secured a place, rather than about the charges themselves.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A named applicant’s April 2026 registration experience, quoted and selected by CNA. Race attendance and firsthand course experience are not established. The organizer told CNA duplicate charges would be refunded and affected entries honored; whether this resolved his case is unverified. This is historical registration context, not a finisher review or evidence of a continuing fault.
The runner regrets a 2025 DNF around 32 km while managing back pain and fatigue, and was disappointed not to obtain 2026 entry despite submitting a 2:33:25 qualifier. He still wants to return.
Reported format: marathon. The account includes a DNF rather than a complete finish.