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.
Andy Bernholtz appreciated seeing his family cheering during the Des Moines race and described strong support from Triathlon Racers of Iowa.
Original participant account posted August 3; visible replies carry August 2026 timestamps, but the raced edition and distance remain unknown. He also says he helped set up the event beforehand. This reflects his own family and club support rather than a general assessment of spectators, race services or current operations. His training totals and finish times are not used to infer a distance.
Lisa enjoyed the dark desert, stars and companionship and strongly recommended the race. She found the hot bus journey uncomfortable and the early uphill headwind harder than expected.
Mecca Adams described pouring rain, tough terrain, steep hills and jagged paths at the reverse-order Harris Lake Olympic race. She particularly enjoyed the lake swim at the end and valued the personal satisfaction of taking part.
Firsthand Olympic account at Harris Lake. The race was run in reverse order: trail run, bike, then swim. The original was posted August 2; displayed replies identify August 2, 2026, but the edition year is left unassigned because the caption itself does not state it. This describes one historical outing, not current weather or water safety. Unrelated personal and family material is excluded from this summary.
Sneddon describes a comfortable warm-water swim, difficult headwinds on the bike in both directions and a more sheltered run.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. Attributed 2024 federation assessment of Irvine Sprint published by Triathlon Scotland. Writer participation, attendance and firsthand experience are not established. Only the Irvine section supports this context; the same article’s Paris Olympic racing is unrelated. Historical conditions and unstated full leg lengths remain event context.
Scott enjoyed the organization, shirts and medals, and a fast bike ride. He described challenging waves during the paddle and preferred a different allocation of overall and age-group trophies.
This is explicitly a kayak/bike/run account from the 2024 Lake Metroparks event, offered alongside its swim triathlon. It is event context, not a swim review or a score for the swim/bike/run division. Conditions and award arrangements are historical. The author’s profile discloses gear-brand affiliations; no event-specific compensation is stated.
Donna Etherton, reported in Metro Tri Club meeting minutes · 2024
Event context · see format details
The co-director valued the volunteer turnout and identified ways to improve the next edition: clearer briefings for volunteer leads, more setup help, clearer course marking and better positioning of the trail turnaround and water stop.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. A firsthand race-staff retrospective on the inaugural August 18, 2024 event, recorded in the organizing club’s September meeting minutes. It is an affiliated organizer’s operational assessment, not athlete feedback or an independent review. The recommendations describe lessons from that edition, not proof of current shortcomings or safety quality; no triathlon-distance score is assigned.
Störmer enjoyed the event and describes a challenging, rolling bike course with many tight turns.
First-person account on Dag Störmer’s personal athlete website, which also has a sponsors section. The event section does not state its year or specific event-related sponsorship. Incomplete historical legs remain event context rather than a reconstructed current Sprint course.
Krista Noyes, quoted in the Post Falls Parks and Recreation summer guide
Event context · see format details
Krista calls the triathlon her favorite Post Falls event. She enjoys encouraging athletes with high fives and feels proud to support the staff, athletes and community gathered for the race.
Perspective: race volunteer; this is not a finisher review. A volunteer’s testimonial selected for the city’s 2026 summer activities guide. She describes several years of volunteering, without naming particular editions or race distances. This is a positive volunteer perspective rather than an independent participant review or a current-course assessment. No numerical rating is supplied.
Thomas enjoyed his first triathlon despite the heat, a loose timing chip and a wrong turn leaving transition. He describes a crowded river swim, varied bike climbs and a fast riverside run.
2018 Mainfrankentriathlon in Kitzingen. Olympic source label;1.75 km river swim / 41.5 km bike / 10 km run. Published by MC Pirate, a sportswear / team community. The writer thanks Ron for triathlon clothing; the terms of that support are unstated.
The local Sprint racer enjoyed the flat bike and lakeside run, but found swim buoys small, finish food limited and transition-gear supervision insufficient for his comfort.
2015 Big Lake Graniteman Sprint, Minnesota; these are the athlete’s historical observations, not a current supervision or course assessment.
Will Hooten said he enjoyed the Canoe Creek event, found it exhausting and wanted to return.
Brief original participant account with the exact edition, discipline and distance unstated. The public post is labeled August 1, and visible replies carry August 2026 timestamps; those reply dates are not treated as proof of the raced edition. This is personal enjoyment and exertion feedback, without an assessment of current services or any specified triathlon distance.
Piparaicing_02 called the event amazing, described the effort as demanding, and thanked Alex for support.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A brief self-published reflection tagging City Summer Triathlon and thanking a linked organizer account for support. The original was published in collaboration with the Atlantic Triathlon account and was shared in the dedicated City Summer account’s highlight. The writer describes effort in personal terms, but the entered discipline, distance, raced year and independently verified finish are not established, so this is retained as an attributed event opinion. It does not assess current course conditions or services, and is not transferred to the separate autumn Atlantic race. No numerical rating is inferred.
DINO’s assistant director Joshua said filming the inaugural gravel event left him motivated by the athletes and the community’s enthusiasm.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. Historical event-staff reflection posted August 9, 2023, explicitly about the inaugural DINO Gravel TRI. Joshua signs as DINO Assistant Director and says he personally filmed that weekend; this is an affiliated staff perspective, not an independent athlete review. The raced edition is not separately verified. It concerns his impression of community motivation, without a claim about current services, safety or participant consensus. Only the complete written caption was read, not the video.
Scott Scholes felt he had a chance to win and appreciated still being competitive after a close race at Gates of Yellowstone.
Brief historical participant reflection from a post labeled August 2; the exact raced edition and entered division are unknown. The writer expressly describes swimming, cycling and running at Gates of Yellowstone and his own reaction to being caught near the finish. This is a personal competitive experience, not an assessment of course quality, event services, current conditions or safety. General travel enjoyment and the camel encounter are excluded. Photos and generated descriptions were not assessed.
Brian praised the low-key organization, relaxed camping and wild trail character. His race was disrupted when he went off course around mile40, but he finished strongly and recommended the event.
Reported format: 50-mile / 80.5 km entry; author reports extra distance from detour.
Robert enjoyed the low-key independent race, clear marking, and well-supported greenway run. He found the steep bike climbs unusually difficult, with sparse aid before mile 30 and rain complicating sharp descents.
2026 half-distance account from an experienced athlete riding near his son. Hilly-course difficulty reflects their flatland background; weather and aid describe that edition.
Crossroads Cyclery enjoyed watching Kickapoo and helping with bikes despite rain, and praised the event’s development and organizers.
Perspective: spectator; this is not a finisher review. Historical firsthand spectator and bike-support account published July 18, 2023, by a local commercial bike shop. The unnamed writer says the shop watched the race and helped with bikes; its staff are not claimed as racers or unpaid volunteers. The account concerns the Vaughn and Kristy era, before the current organizer change. Exact raced edition and athletes’ divisions are unknown. This is an affiliated business opinion, not independent athlete consensus or evidence of current weather, operations or safety.