Browse 4,478 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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The runner enjoyed the scenery, plentiful aid and volunteers and liked the bottle-opener medal. They wanted more merchandise options but had a positive overall experience.
One runner's 2026 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.
Unnamed police team member / commander, statement by mjr. Magdaléna Vlčková · 2025
Historical 2025 security-service team OCR
The team describes a very demanding course, praises the organization and says it left tired but pleased with its shared effort. Reports racing in field uniforms and boots.
Complete original containing article and direct participant quotations read, published 21 September about 13 September 2025 at the 601. SKSS military airfield. Quoted police member explicitly says the team raced. Institutional team publicity and professional perspective disclosed; entry/travel funding unknown. This publication is a police-news outlet, not the official police website. Commander/director praise and team members are not extra independent reviews; placings and performance claims are not quality scores. Historical nominal 6 km-plus only.
Sean Anderson described a 2009 power walk around Boomer Lake on its continuous paved sidewalk as both enjoyable and unusually hard because of the intense heat that day.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical outside-race course context from an August 2009 walk around Boomer Lake. The current mapped race uses part of the same paved lakeside circuit, repeated to reach race distance. His difficult heat experience applies only to that old summer day and is not a forecast or typical race condition. This does not review the current route’s full distance, surface, aid or organization. No race-organizer affiliation is stated.
Derek loved the river, forest and rail-trail scenery, including a memorable dark tunnel. He praised encouraging aid volunteers and staffed road crossings, then enjoyed substantial finish food. The repetitive flat-to-gently-descending running left him sore despite his usual preference for hillier races.
A 2018 full-marathon account by physical therapist and running coach Derek Clark on his practice’s website, a commercial professional affiliation. This inaugural course and services may differ today. His performance perspective favors hillier terrain; source jokes, personal medical speculation and comparative speed claims are not imported as facts.
McCreary enjoyed the Bridge of Glass after dark, describing the illuminated glass artwork and the views as a memorable part of her Tacoma visit.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Course-landmark context from an April 2026 visit, published May 25. The organizer names the Bridge of Glass on Grit City's downtown loop; this account concerns that pedestrian crossing, not participation in the ultra, the full loop, repeated laps, race support or current conditions. The exact race alignment beyond the named landmark was not established.
Anneloes describes an enjoyable 10 km course with challenging but generally manageable obstacles that broke up the running. She particularly enjoyed completing the monkey bars and the ball pit, reports finishing, and wanted to return.
Complete original narrative and photo captions read. The report states 10 km and 35 obstacles, but its year and exact race date are unresolved; the text’s Sunday 10 October reference is not used to invent a year. The writer reports a 1:48:22 finish, which is not independently verified. Fitgirlcode is a commercial lifestyle publisher; any event support or compensation is unverified. Historical participant opinion, not a claim about today’s obstacle count or course. No numerical score is supplied.
Unnamed participants selected by Harbour Run · 2024
Obstacle
Two short participant quotes praise the satisfaction of overcoming a tall ramp, running among containers and the distinctive port setting and camaraderie.
Complete original organizer recap and both short quotes read. The eleventh-edition recap precedes registration for October 2025 and concerns 2024; the recap describes 6/10 km options but does not identify either quoted participant’s distance. Organizer-selected positive quotations, counted as one containing page, not two independently verified reviews or a representative sample. No numerical score is supplied.
Peggy enjoyed exploring Glenroy’s wide historic paths during a roughly seven-mile hike. She found much of the walking easy and pleasant, with some steep sections requiring more care.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race course context from an October 2022 hike around Glenroy Preserve. Kettle Cooker uses this named trail system, but the account predates the event and does not establish the precise race route, current trail conditions, creek crossings or race support.
Tim remembered smiling through the last mile of the fall Fort Worth race and regarded that finish as a highlight because he felt his fitness had returned.
Brief personal recollection of fall 2023 in a Playtri coaching-client profile selected by the commercial promoter. His exact division and full distances are unstated. This is personal historical finish context, not an assessment of current course conditions or the separate May date.
Joshua said he loved a Fort Worth Olympic-distance race, where personal bests in all three disciplines and qualifying for nationals made it memorable.
Brief retrospective in a Playtri athlete profile published February 2023. Exact race year and round are unstated; he calls it his second Fort Worth Olympic race. This is family context shared across the May and October registrations, not two independent reviews or a review of either current date. He was a Playtri coaching client, and the commercial promoter selected the profile.
The runner praised production, atmosphere and merchandise. They found the last half-marathon mile crowded and confusing and briefly took a wrong turn near the finish.
One runner's 2026 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. The platform does not expose a readable handle for this review.
Tyson Wieland (Race Chats with Blaze host and Blazing race director) · 2025
Event context · see format details
Looking back at the 2025 Blazing 5K, Tyson says combining the elite women with the open race helped add company for runners whose preferred pace lacked a pacer. He felt that change worked well and planned to continue it.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. A short promotional retrospective from the Blazing race director about the 2025 5K, published in September 2026. It concerns the related shorter race’s combined field, not a marathon experience or a promise about the new 2027 marathon. The episode thanks race sponsors and invites registration. The publisher-provided transcript contains speech-recognition errors, so names, results and precise numerical claims are not inferred from it.
Antin enjoyed this low-key marathon despite reservations about repeating laps. Clear mile markers, many volunteers and plentiful aid impressed him. The arboretum climb was tough on the second lap, but the university setting and company helped him finish happily around four and a half hours.
Antin’s 2022 full-marathon report. The repeated laps, arboretum climb and logistics describe that edition; current details may differ.
Sheila liked watching the buffalo but found the 2017 start delayed and communication late, and reported missing promised gels. Tonya’s 2018 assessment was much more positive: she praised the scenery, helpful volunteers, organization and medal, and wanted to return.
Mixed-distance historical event context from two self-reported attendees: Sheila K. in 2017 and Tonya W. in 2018. Their distances are unknown and their identities and attendance are not independently verified. The page’s five-review total includes an explicit half-marathon review and must not be treated as five full-marathon ratings.