Browse 3,293 race listings and athlete ratings. Explore triathlons, half marathons, marathons and ultras, 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.
Patrick describes his first Sprint as well organized, with an easy-to-follow swim, bike and run layout. He appreciated the flat cycling and running courses as an introduction to triathlon.
Historical Dorney Lake Events series context from a complete original Findarace review card. The platform explicitly groups the June, August and September editions under this series page, including the catalog’s exact 2026 dates. Patrick’s individual card does not identify which month or year he raced, so this is not evidence that he attended the August edition. His reported Sprint is retained in the description only, without a distance-specific link. A verified purchase establishes an entry purchase, not a finish. The same card is shared-series context across catalog groups, not another independent athlete or source.
David DaPrato described East Haddam as a very small race with very hilly terrain.
Historical participant account posted August 18, 2024, with an author reply confirming he raced. The exact edition and entered distance are not stated. This is his brief assessment of field size and hilliness; it does not establish the current route, elevation or operations. The accompanying photos were not assessed.
Mark praised the director and volunteers for smooth organization. He described congestion in the pool, a short bike leg, and a multi-loop run that he personally found mentally difficult.
June 22, 2013 Huntsville Sprint: 400 m pool swim, seven-mile bike, 3.1-mile run. Fleet Feet team member who also helped with setup and body marking; historical account.
Unnamed contributor; published by Johnnes Tulungen on the Culver fitness-center blog · 2016
Event context · see format details
The contributor described wind and rain making that year’s Lake Max event particularly challenging for their family, while valuing the chance to train together and continue a family tradition.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A short personal reflection published on the Culver Academies fitness-center blog in November 2016. The narrative’s author, exact race division, distance and on-course role are not separately established. It is an attributed family perspective, not a verified individual finisher review, an independent assessment or a description of today’s course. The event-associated publisher selected this account.
Kefferpütz enjoyed racing with his team, seeing familiar supporters along the course and exchanging encouragement with teammates as they passed one another.
2026 participant interview selected by his Die MANNschaft club and published under UPRESS Verlag / Wäller Energiezeitung credit. Club sponsors and the team’s entry-fee reimbursement are disclosed in the source; the positive assessment concerns that supported team experience. Exact lengths are unstated, so event context only.
The writer enjoyed their first short triathlon, was particularly pleased with the mountain-bike leg on slick tires, and recommended Mörsbach to teammates considering trying triathlon.
First-person 2010 Mörsbach account by public forum user padres-team. Historical 250 m / 22 km / 6 km differs from the current federation’s240 m swim; event context only. The next-day Maibach race is separately identified.
Heilig found the bike windy throughout the circuit, recovered places after a disappointing swim and tried to close the remaining gap on the run. He calls it a very enjoyable race with a friendly atmosphere.
First-person 2009 Borken account retained as historical event context. Its 600 m / 32 km / 7.5 km legs differ from today’s listed races; no present course or format experience is inferred. Only this complete dated entry is used from the year-long archive.
The racer enjoyed a fast, flat bike and run and was delighted with his performance. He found packet pickup slow and the swim weedy and crowded, but still described the day positively.
2011 Summer Sizzler sprint on the Niagara River: reported roughly 400-yard swim, advertised 17 km bike and 3 km run, with personal GPS differences. Historical sprint experience; current distances and operations may differ. This is separate from the youth Howl on the Niagara race.
Katie enjoyed seeing familiar faces and meeting new people at her first Sprint triathlon, and liked the atmosphere around the event.
A complete self-published post explicitly identifying TRI Columbus in Indiana’s Tipton Lakes. The writer describes her own first Sprint, including the swim, bike and run. The raced year is not explicitly established here. This is a personal social-atmosphere reflection, without a water-quality, safety, course, organization or current-condition assessment. No numerical rating is inferred.
Westra liked East Canyon’s fast, enjoyable course and beautiful lake, and rated its bike leg among her local favorites.
Historical 2017 sprint participant interview. Westra was an SLTC swim coach and USAT coach; the interview also discusses other races, whose comments are not transferred here.
Tim noted that his pace fell off after the sun went down.
A very brief August 6, 2022 six-hour participant comment at Watershed Nature Center. Distance and finish status are unreported, so this remains event context.
Nathan praised the director, volunteers, supportive atmosphere and stocked aid. Heat and chafing ended his own race, and he found the root-filled opening trail section demanding.
Reported format: 24-hour solo entry; DNF after 41 mi (66 km). The account includes a DNF rather than a complete finish. Published by a coaching service.
Kevin Anderson, speaking for Tri-For-Health · 2017
Event context · see format details
In a city-council discussion, the event representative said the earlier youth-race road closure had worked well. He also felt keeping the transition-area street closed overnight made setup and coordination easier.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. An affiliated organizer’s planning opinion recorded in Jackson city-council minutes from May 2017, mainly about the youth component of the Tri For Health family. The speaker’s own racing or onsite attendance was not established. This is historical event context, rather than an adult-course review or a present safety assurance. The discussion concerned proposed June 2017 arrangements; implementation and unchanged later arrangements were not verified. The current organizer lists a combined youth/adult event in 2026. No numerical rating is assigned.
This listing groups the six 2026 Cedar Lake races scheduled for May 28, June 11 and 25, July 9 and 23, and August 6. Each advertised Sprint had an approximately 500 yd lake swim, 10 mi bike and 5 km road run. The displayed date is the final listed round; a 2027 schedule is unverified.
ReThink Disposable (Clean Water Action and Clean Water Fund)
Event context · see format details
ReThink Disposable described reducing disposable hydration supplies at three Cedar Lake races, while noting that not all reusable bottles and cups were returned.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Historical affiliated event-support account from ReThink Disposable, a Clean Water Action and Clean Water Fund programme working with Valley Shore YMCA. The report describes three events in a five-race series; the exact season and numbered races are unknown. It carries a 2024 copyright, which is not treated as the raced or publication date. The current 2026 primary lists six races; current supplies, practices and outcomes are unverified. This is staff experience, not an independent participant review or evidence of race-day experience in 2026 or 2027. The report includes a YMCA director quotation; its claims about participant satisfaction are not adopted as separately read athlete accounts.
Richter praises the lakeside setting, organization, value and race shirt. He describes hilly cycling and a run mostly on forest trails with many climbs, recommends the event and plans to return. He also recommends staying by the lake afterward.
Complete public Sprint review card 3427, posted 3 August 2026 on the exact 2 August 2026 event. The reviewer describes an experience and intention to return; identity is not independently verified. His estimate that 80percent of the run was forest trail is a personal observation, not a measured current surface audit.
Murr gives a brief positive assessment of the race’s organization.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Complete short public review card 3424, posted 3 August 2026 beneath the 2 August 2026 event and labeledSprint. It contains only a short organizational assessment. Attendance and firsthand experience are not established, so this remains attributed community context rather than a verified participant account.
Daniel found the mass swim start crowded, the early steep bike climb demanding and the cool, showery conditions challenging. He was pleased with his result despite a run he measured as nearly 12 km.
2023 Regensburger Triathlon. Olympic source label; hilly bike, run reported as nearly 12 km. Published by MC Pirate, a sportswear / team community. The longer run is the athlete’s report, not a certified measurement; the route had changed that year.
Klusmann describes a sunny, warm race day with two transition zones. She enjoyed watching and encouraging the athletes from the course and calls it an event worth attending even without racing.
Perspective: spectator; this is not a finisher review. Firsthand 2021 spectator report by Triathlon Team Düsseldorf’s women’s league coordinator. She explicitly describes watching and cheering, rather than racing. The historical league short course and nearby individual races remain event context; current legs may differ.
Race director Lou Burgese valued seeing returning racers and first-timers come together. After months of preparation, he felt the team had delivered a friendly event.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. A named organizer’s retrospective of the August 2, 2026 Autumn Lake event, reported by a local newspaper. This is an affiliated operational perspective, not an independent participant review or a review of one particular race class.
The athlete enjoyed the fast bike course and felt good on the run, which slowed on dirt and soft trail. Heavy contact in the mixed swim wave was the main difficulty; overall she was pleased with the race.
August 6, 2017 sprint in Duluth: reported 750m swim, 20km bike and 5km run. Historical event context: current short-course distances are 500m, eight miles and 2.5 miles, so the route and swim wave may differ.