Browse 3,992 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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Collins enjoys Scuppernong’s wide trails, varied footing and spaced-out rolling hills, with occasional rocks and roots to watch for.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Outside-race trail perspective published in December 2024. Among the Trees explicitly starts on Scuppernong’s Green Loop before continuing on the Ice Age Trail. Collins reviews the public trail system, not this event or its full route; her opinion does not establish race-day conditions, support or an ultra finish. The same underlying trail account also provides context for Prickly Pine.
Junkin found the flat rural-road half marathon well suited to steady pacing and enjoyed company on the shared opening section. Strong headwinds made carrying her pace sign difficult. One early water stop lacked cups, but otherwise her experience went smoothly.
A November 2024 half-marathon account from a Beast Pacing team member, whose role was to guide the three-hour group. It covers that shorter course and shared opening miles, not the full marathon’s extra section. Wind and the cup shortage describe one edition; her pacing affiliation is explicit.
During their Duck Creek trail ride, the WahooHatch pair enjoyed the dedicated path. One rider described a leisurely, quiet outing with wildflowers, preserved prairie, birds and rabbits, and found people along the way friendly.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical cycling context from a personal video published in September 2017; the actual ride date and the riders’ names are unknown. It concerns the shared Duck Creek trail corridor, not the Middle Park start spur, an entire marathon or race services. Trail arrangements and conditions may have changed. One pair’s account is reused for three seasonal listings and remains one source, rather than three independent athlete reviews. Auto-generated captions may contain errors.
After completing the January 2025 New Year 10K from City Island across the bridge and along the riverfront, the runner described the wind as exceptionally hard to run against and said it prevented his planned pace.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Firsthand course context from a January 1, 2025 New Year 10K on the shared City Island start, bridge and riverfront 5K/10K route. The current half and full marathon use a longer turnaround. This does not review the full course, establish that the seasonal events are the same race, or describe current weather, aid or organization. Automatic English captions may contain errors. No organizer affiliation is stated.
Yasir particularly liked the beach scenery and seeing surfers during his October 2017 boardwalk marathon. He found that older loop course easy to follow.
Perspective: course preview outside the race; race-day execution is not established. Historical course context from an October 2017 marathon on the shared Rockaway boardwalk between Beach 102nd and Beach 30th Streets. It does not review this seasonal event, its full current route, services or finish experience. His older loops differ from the course now linked by the organizer, which includes longer boardwalk sections and a Shore Front Parkway section. No organizer affiliation is stated. Present conditions and route arrangements may differ.
Matt (first-name-only participant quoted by Tanya Velazquez, Spectrum News) · 2024
Event context · see format details
Matt valued runners cheering each other on and was surprised he could complete the half marathon after previously running no farther than 10 km.
A brief race-day quotation from a 2024 half-marathon participant, identified only as Matt. Spectrum News selected the quotations. This is historical context for the event now called Scare-A-Thon; the current longer loop and full-marathon format differ. It does not describe a full-marathon finish or independently establish broader program outcomes.
Holmen described a flat, paved cycling trail. Running this as the first event of a double, he started faster than was wise for him and had to slow later.
A brief 2013 full-marathon account in David Holmen's public Marathon Maniacs log. He raced again the next day, and personal pacing affected his experience. Medical details are omitted. The historical trail description does not confirm current routing or operations.
Mac McComas, race founder and director, via Mackyard Ultra · 2022
Event context · see format details
Mac remembered slow loops with friends in brutal heat and was surprised by how many people wanted to join or return for another gathering.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. The founder’s firsthand retrospective on August 30, 2022, published by the race account in October 2026. This is an affiliated organizer’s memory of the small neighborhood gathering that began the Maryland event, not an independent athlete review or a verified completion distance. The official history explicitly links that origin to Druid Hill Park in 2023–2025 and the move to Shawan Downs in 2026. The old heat and loop experience do not describe the current venue, course, services or safety. No numerical rating is assigned.
Having run the half twice, Kyle praised a welcoming atmosphere, wooded singletrack and varied rolling terrain. He noted roots, rocks and occasional mud make the trails more demanding.
Reported format: Trail half marathon, 13.1 miles / 21.1 km.
A 2011 volunteer liked the Halloween costumes and finisher medals and described it as another fine Coastal event. In a follow-up comment, they said volunteers were short that day and they were moved among several tasks.
Perspective: race volunteer; this is not a finisher review. Historical volunteer perspective from October 30,2011, with the writer’s direct event affiliation disclosed. The current race uses Hellyer County Park and certified Coyote Creek courses; this older account does not establish an unchanged location, course, staffing level or medal design. The volunteer-shortage comment concerns that day only. The writer’s secondhand account of contest prizes and quoted course elevation are excluded. No sponsored entry is disclosed.
A 2025 Albuquerque Running Fiesta participant praised plentiful drinks and gels, cheering and a colourful finish. The reviewer found the course flat and noted dry heat; own division was not explicit.
Reported format: unknown. The race distance is unknown.
Tim liked the race overall and enjoyed the temperature, while noting some steep hills.
Tim Mahler’s brief personal 2023 full-marathon log. Self-reported and not independently verified. Historical course and weather may differ from later editions.
The runner thought traffic control worked well for her, though she saw some men stopped. The long opening climb required restraint, and she enjoyed the following descent. Confusing signals from a vehicle she believed marked tenth place affected her racing decisions, leaving her disappointed at the finish.
A named club athlete’s full-marathon account from the November 2025 Elite Race, published by her club. She describes lingering soreness and focuses on competitive placing and prize arrangements. The February 2025 anniversary race is a different event; current course and traffic arrangements may differ.
Pupu loved the river crossings, West Lake scenery and medal, but found early narrow streets and start congestion frustrating. As a slower finisher, they encountered food shortages and missed some finish services, while unofficial club aid was a welcome relief. They praised plentiful toilets and clear pickup, but found registration cumbersome.
A translated 2017 full-marathon account by Pupu, a member of the 42旅 review team, republished by Sina. The reviewer’s slower finish shaped access to food and finish services; faster runners reported different experiences. Team affiliation is disclosed, while any entry support is unstated. Historical route and services may differ today.
Running For Food (organizer; individual writer unnamed) · 2020
Event context · see format details
The organizers describe the 2020 remote relay as chaotic behind the scenes. With help and support, they nevertheless felt it worked as a real-time competition and supported the Houston Food Bank.
Perspective: event staff; this affiliated account is not an independent participant review. An organizer-published reflection on the exceptional 2020 remote, real-time relay, with the individual writer unnamed and publication date unknown. It concerns work behind the scenes and the organizers’ own view of that edition. It is promotional, affiliated context rather than independent athlete feedback, and does not describe an individual marathon or current in-person race arrangements.
Reviewer lpc described the small-town event as inexpensive and well organized, with a mostly flat rail trail and helpful course support.
Community opinion; participation and firsthand experience are not established. A review labeled 2021 by lpc on FindMyMarathon. Participation, firsthand experience and actual distance are not established, so this is an attributed community opinion rather than a verified finisher account. The page's star value is not transferred into a rating.
The first-time marathoner enjoyed a strong opening and chilly running weather, then slowed to walking after joint discomfort around 32 km. They were proud and relieved to run the final stretch and finish inside their five-hour target.
A pseudonymous 2025 full-marathon report. The runner’s limited training and lightly tested shoes shaped their late discomfort. This is a personal racing account, not a diagnosis or an assessment of overall race services. Their previous cup-less half marathon was a different event and is excluded.
A 2022 Louisville marathon runner enjoyed the quiet wooded park setting and simple pickup. She found the late climb and exposed final section demanding, and disliked phone-based live tracking. The small field and limited spectator access suited runners who preferred a low-key race.
Reported format: marathon. Anonymous testimonial; the athlete identity is not independently established.