Browse 4,686 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.
Farm Yard Jam 2023 — labeled 24 laps as a team of three
Enjoys the setting, organization and supportive race directors and says the team would return. Gives her Farmyard Jam experience 5/5.
Kelly B.’s complete original card explicitly identifies Farm Yard Jam 2023 and publishes her individual overall as 5/5. The card is labeled 24 laps as a team of three, not a solo distance. Published 23 June 2023; exact raced days, measured laps, individual completion and funding are unverified. The organizer’s original homepage separately confirms Farmyard Jam programmes at Mercaston Lane. This is one author’s score. Racecheck’s seven-card 4.89/5 Overload average also includes other Overload classes and a link-only older card, so it is not imported as a Farmyard-only aggregate or used to rate the listed 2027 programme.
A returning group praises the atmosphere and helpful team while criticizing obstacle queues, reduced photography, fencing, crowded check-in, parking charges and an earlier final start. They still want to return.
One complete city-specific card by A / Die Turboschnecken 2.0, selected and republished on the organizer homepage through its Google/Trustindex widget. The five filled stars were visually checked in the original rendered card; this is that individual opinion, not a city aggregate or the company-wide 3,370-review total. The original Google profile/review was not independently read and the widget’s verification claim is not independently confirmed. Exact raced year/day, venue, distance, finish and entry funding are unstated. The card does not assess the listed future 2027 course. Companions/group members add no independent reviews.
Monika Kolic for OCR Munich, published by OCRforfun · 2019
Obstacle
Kolic enjoyed the natural terrain, water obstacles, river and power-station sections, slide and supportive helpers. Entering the nominal 21 km, she reports about 28 km, nearly 1,000 m of climbing and roughly six hours, finishing among the final pair with organizer support. She strongly wanted to return.
Complete original signed report read. Published 8 October 2019 about the inaugural Mürzathlon; exact raced day is not independently fixed by the narrative. Entered and reported actual distances are kept separate. This is a historical late-finisher perspective, not a claim about today’s 5–17 km courses, cutoff or support duration. OCR Munich affiliation and publisher advertising labels are visible. No numerical score is supplied.
A 2018 NEBO marathon runner enjoyed the sunrise, bus organization and eventual downhill running, but found the high early hills demanding. He cautions that this is a challenging race despite its descent.
A 2016 Stavanger half-marathon runner loved the varied lake and fjord paths and pleasant weather. Pacing a family member proved difficult on the hills, but the friendly official pacer and relaxed shared finish made the day memorable.
Reported format: half. Published in an AIMS race promotion with selected participant perspectives. Anonymous testimonial; the athlete identity is not independently established.
Selected club participants, including Lexie / Sports Club OCR · 2026
2026 Lidköping — individual class and length unstated
The club reports that its runners enjoyed the longer course and found the water sections demanding. Lexie particularly likes the rings beneath the bridge over the Lidan.
The club’s 24 October 2026 article covers Lidköping and Linköping in one publication. This summary uses only its Lidköping section. The 2026 organizer invitation and raced report corroborate the named longer programme; individual lengths, exact raced days, results and funding remain unverified. One selected voice is not a representative aggregate, and the same containing article also supports the separate Linköping feedback mapping. This account does not rate the advertised 2027 course.
The racer praised the calm swim, thoughtful sand-rinsing transition setup and scenic lakefront run. He strongly disliked the bumpy, crowded four-loop bike and said that layout would discourage him from returning.
2011 Rochester Triathlon sprint at Durand Eastman Beach. This is historical feedback on the inaugural-era course, especially its four-loop bike; it does not establish the current ROC route, road surface or organization.
The participant describes long queues, extended running between obstacles and concerns about hydration and staffing at Berlin in 2025, concluding that the experience had deteriorated for their group.
Complete opening post read. This summary covers its explicit Berlin 2025 account; London West is summarized separately. Exact historical venue and distance are unverified, so this is event-family context, not a verified account of the 2027 Klaistow course. No numerical score.
The returning racer enjoyed the lake swim and scenic gated-community course, with several chances for spectators to see the run. He also described confusion when leading cyclists missed a turn and doubled back.
August25,2013 Fawn Lake short-course triathlon in Spotsylvania. Published by the athlete’s law firm with promotional framing. Historical course and direction problems do not establish current operations.
The official described an uphill first bike mile and watched adults and youth through the course. He thought the younger children’s unfenced transition allowed too many adults inside and recommended clearer helmet-safety reminders.
Perspective: race official; this is not a finisher review. August29,2021 observations while serving as a USAT official, described by the writer as race-volunteer work. He did not race this edition. Feedback spans adult and youth arrangements; it is not a finisher account or a statement about current safety.
Grady Santiuste and Samara Stovall, interviewed by Elli Jones / WVIR · 2026
Event context · see format details
Grady found the swim-run particularly hard on the run hills. Triathlete Samara was excited to be racing again after a knee injury and glad to have completed her third triathlon of the summer.
Brief attributed post-race interviews from August 2026 at Fry’s Spring Beach Club. Grady raced the swim-run alternative; he is not claimed as a triathlon finisher. Samara’s triathlon distance is unstated. These are personal reactions, not an overall review or a claim about the next edition.
Fabian found the staggered starts kept the course uncrowded. He praises clear marshalling, a relaxed welcome for beginners and generous finish refreshments. The bike was flat but windy, with many turns; the run included an overpass.
Complete first-person 2026 report. The writer reports roughly 19 km on the bike; the official program lists 20 km. His lost bottle is a personal incident. No 2027 course or service guarantee is inferred.
Katha found the pool cold initially but appreciated lap calls from helpers. She praises clearly marked turns, patient explanations for beginners, enthusiastic volunteers and a personal welcome at the finish.
Complete first-person 2025 club report. The writer’s full name is not inferred from results. Cold water and volunteer arrangements describe that first edition; the separately announced 2027 race is not reviewed.
Alex’s club report praises the fast closed bike circuit, the spacing created by wave starts, motivational support at the run turnaround and varied finish food. It notes that the field spread out on the sandy run.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Detailed 2025 club assessment attributed to Alex. The writer’s attendance and firsthand experience are not established, so this remains community context. His surname is not inferred from the results listed in the article.
Cyrol says rain and condensation made his new helmet visor difficult to see through, so he removed it. He felt his bike leg could have gone better but chose to avoid unnecessary risk before recovering his lead on the run.
Direct 2026 Olympic finisher interview in CNV Medien. Cyrol’s SC Hemmoor affiliation is disclosed. His visibility problem concerns his own helmet in that edition’s weather, not a general course visibility finding. One account supports consecutive Otterndorf editions, not independent reviews.
Chris enjoyed the low-key atmosphere and a route through farmland and small towns in north-central Ireland. He found it mostly flat with a few rolling hills, liked the cool cloudy weather and finished in 3:46.
A personal 2017 full-marathon account by Chris Boundy. Historical course, weather and support observations may differ from later editions. The brief diary comes from a runner pursuing marathon country and state goals.
Nancy Avilla, interviewed by IBEW Local 1245 · 2008
Event context · see format details
Nancy described improving health and well-being in her own community as the most fulfilling reason to volunteer. The report identifies her work on the triathlon’s committee, volunteer coordination and race-day registration.
Perspective: race volunteer; this is not a finisher review. A complete 2008 volunteer reflection in a union community-service award report. This is affiliated volunteer context about the event’s charitable purpose, not a finisher review or an assessment of the current course or organization. The publication selected the quotation to recognize her service.