Browse 4,464 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.
Robyn enjoyed the quiet, pine-shaded stretches of Lake Bastrop’s North-South Trailway and the softer footing under fallen pine needles.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical outside-race course-preview context from a March hike described in an April 2023 travel feature. The current Autumn Harvest 50K description explicitly uses the same North-South Trailway between Lake Bastrop South Shore and North Shore parks. Her outing skipped the first thousand feet and added dam and Buzzard Point detours. Only observations on shared main-trail stretches are used; the detours, her total hiking distance, race participation, services and current conditions are not established. This is the same underlying account also shown for Lost Pines, rather than an additional independent reviewer.
The runner loved the autumn lake views and felt CanLake was worth returning to annually. Underestimating the rolling road climbs contributed to a difficult middle section, but they regrouped and finished strongly with a personal best.
Dawn Braun described difficulty following trail distances on the map during her historical Barkhausen walk, and found attempted shortcuts frustrating.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Historical community trail-network context, with an inferred connection to the proposed race course. The registration names a marked loop at Barkhausen Waterfowl Preserve, and its volunteer page specifies a Lineville Road trail crossing. Braun identifies a Lineville Road crossing in the preserve’s south-side Fort Howard area, but her exact assessed walking sections and the race’s particular crossing are unverified. Her account discusses a 2018 revisit and older visits; it does not assess race participation or the planned marked race loop. Exact shared trails, length, direction and present geometry remain unknown. This is her historical map-reading and shortcut experience, not a claim about current race wayfinding, conditions, access, facilities, services or safety.
Writers describe inclusive family fun and friendly volunteers, with conflicting views on queues, spacing and obstacle supervision. Criticism includes extra parking charges, limited spectator access, rough behavior on inflatables and long running stretches. One accompanying adult reports disrespectful comments for bypassing obstacles; an injured participant praises initial marshal assistance but wanted better support afterward. Some cards are score-only.
Historical Norfolk Showground feedback in New Costessey, matching the current venue. All cards label 2023, although the page header advertises October 2024; exact raced days and most individual distances are unstated. Repeated Teejay, Ellie, Astrid and Alfie rows do not establish distinct athletes. One participant stopped after about one-and-a-half laps following an injury. This feedback does not assess the 2027 course or independently verify attendance/completion. One complete containing list, including score-only cards, not a count of independent athletes.
The racer praised visible swim spectating, manageable waves, attentive volunteers, marked bike turns, quick results and finish food. A steep grassy transition and roots and turns through woods complicated his race.
October 2019 Pleasants Landing Sprint. Published by the athlete’s law firm, which also sponsors the organizing series; sponsorship in 2019 is not established. Course details are historical. The separate spring Rumpus in Bumpass is not treated as this race.
Dave and Kathy (Dave’n’Kathy’s Vagabond Blog) · 2021
Event context · see format details
During their June 2021 ride around Promised Land Lake, Dave and Kathy found North Shore Road well maintained and explored lakeside viewpoints and stream inlets. They continued along Park Avenue near Conservation Island.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical outside-race cycling context on the North Shore Road and Park Avenue portions around Promised Land Lake shared with the currently linked course map. This June 2021 ride is not a marathon review and does not assess the whole repeated course, race services or present pavement. The route map was last updated in 2021 and remains linked by current organizer pages; that does not confirm every future edition will use it. Separate island hiking and other detours are excluded. No organizer affiliation is stated.
SanCartier appreciated the excellent volunteers and inexpensive, simple setup, but found the rolling country-road course repetitive and demanding. Running with another entrant made the small-field marathon more enjoyable. He recommended the event for its people while remaining unsure he would return.
A 2023 full-marathon report hosted by RunK2J, a club and commercial coaching site. The title credits Terry SanCartier; the page uploader is the coaching-site owner. Personal preparation affected the hill assessment. That edition was in March, while the current registration is for October 2027, so its cold-weather experience and services are historical.
Chris enjoyed the scenery on a point-to-point route from a remote park near Ashland, along country roads and bike paths into downtown Medford. He felt the net downhill and cool weather helped him finish in 3:47.
A brief personal 2025 full-marathon account from a runner pursuing marathon state and country goals. Route, organization and weather may differ in later editions.
Anton enjoyed the friendly helpers, lively crowd hotspots and stadium welcome, including the celebration for the last finisher. He found the early narrow section crowded and the riverside stretch quieter. He praised plentiful aid while describing warm conditions and a difficult final few kilometres.
A 2023 full-marathon report by a Marathon 4 you contributor. The course has since had changes, so the described route, crowding and logistics belong to that edition.
Sandra found the crowded zigzag pool swim much harder than expected and nearly stopped. She adapted her strokes, enjoyed the bike more than anticipated, and felt joyful relief and accomplishment at the finish with her daughter. Their costumes added a playful personal memory to the day.
The complete May 2022 article identifies October 2021’s Keller Monster race. Its older Sprint distances and pool experience do not describe a later edition; 2026 was modified to run-bike-run and the current primary lists 2027. The blog discloses possible affiliate links. Personal medical, training and motivational claims are not adopted as advice or organizer fault.
Tom enjoyed enthusiastic named cheering, helpful water/electrolyte volunteers and companionship despite missing his sub-three-hour goal. Repeated coastal hills and late cramps slowed him; helping another runner made this his most enjoyable marathon experience.
The first-time triathlete praised preparation, enthusiastic volunteers, organization and accessible aid stations. The amount of climbing surprised her, and she planned to return.
September29,2024 Chapel Hill race. Author is unnamed; race-report section displays sponsorship. Short pool-based race is event context rather than a standard-distance Sprint review.
Steve (first name only, organizer-attributed 2025 marathon participant) · 2025
Marathon
In an organizer-published testimonial, Steve said his first marathon was smoothly organized and praised the volunteers as helpful and enthusiastic.
An organizer-selected testimonial attributed to Steve, a 2025 full-marathon participant identified by first name only. His identity and participation have not been independently verified. It is a brief, positively selected opinion about that edition’s volunteers and organization, not an independent review or evidence of later conditions.
Holmen described Mill Town as a small race with a pleasant course between two rural Minnesota towns, and hoped it would become an annual event.
A brief self-reported full-marathon log entry for October 29, 2023. It describes the race’s size and course at that time. The current event uses a four-loop course, so this early account does not establish the later route or operations. No organizer affiliation is stated.
An undated first-person Trailforks description called a Monarch Loop segment's climb pleasant, while noting tight, partly washed-out singletrack and a hard-to-find start.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Attributed outside-race opinion about a trail in Eagle Point Resort's named network. Narrator, ride date and publication date are unverified. Relevance to Last Man Standing is inferred through that network; no common individual segment is proved, and the race's future loop is unpublished. Present conditions and continuity following the resort's 2026 Cottonwood Fire are unverified. The race primary's date and distance wording also conflict. This is not an athlete race review or a current trail-condition report.
Md. Masum Billah (experience attributed in a Limitless profile) · 2025
Event context · see format details
The profile says Billah appreciated organizers considering his suggestions while he worked as a race marshal. It attributes to him a favorable impression of continued support for both early and late runners.
Perspective: race volunteer; this is not a finisher review. An organizer-side marshal perspective from the 2025 event, reported in a promotional fitness-magazine profile. Billah’s views are paraphrased by the publisher rather than quoted directly, and attendance has not been independently verified. His event-management affiliation and the profile’s positive framing limit independence. This is not a runner’s full-marathon review or evidence of current service quality.
Tamara Farmer described the trail as challenging and congratulated the 5K and ultra runners.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A complete public reply to the organizing Ridge Runners page’s Little Rooster Mini Barnyard recap, posted on October 23, 2026. The commenter does not state attendance, an entered division, a finish or the raced year. This is a brief attributed community opinion, not a verified participant review or a factual conclusion about the present course or safety. The organizer’s accompanying praise is used to establish event identity, not as athlete feedback. No numerical rating is assigned.