Race Reports:

At UltraCulture Running, one of our goals is to create a space where members of the running community can share their race experiences with one another, not exclusive to UltraCulture races. We want to hear about them all!

Have you participated in a cool race lately? Tell us about it! Submit your race report to be shared on this page and on our social media!

SUBMIT A RACE REPORT
2025 Tideland 24 Hour (Wes Claytor)
North Carolina Wes Claytor North Carolina Wes Claytor

2025 Tideland 24 Hour (Wes Claytor)

The Tideland 24 Hour course is a USATF-certified 1.37779-mile crushed gravel and dirt loop that snakes through the White Oak River marsh, crossing bridges of aluminum and wood. It’s the kind of course that tricks you into thinking it’s easy because it’s beautiful, mostly flat, and you have aid every 1.3 miles. But as the loops accumulate and the hours go on, you discover hills you didn’t notice before, and sections seem to grow in distance.

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2025 Virginia Trail Fest 100 (Jim Martin)
Virginia Jim Martin Virginia Jim Martin

2025 Virginia Trail Fest 100 (Jim Martin)

I was starving but couldn’t eat. I was sweating but shivering. I was walking sideways mostly. Passed the barren water drop, I had 15 miles to go. It was then that I found a bench and I sat for a few. At one point, the last thing I remember saying was “I need to stretch my back”, so I lay down on my side. Huge mistake.

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2025 Uwharrie 100 (Wes Claytor)
North Carolina Wes Claytor North Carolina Wes Claytor

2025 Uwharrie 100 (Wes Claytor)

This year’s Uwharrie 100 was as unrelenting as it was the last time I did it. 5 loops of 100% rugged singletrack, 20.5 miles each, totaling 102.5 miles and over 20,000 feet of climbing and descent. Those woods have a reputation for not caring how your training went or what time goal you had in mind.

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2025 Bigfoot 200 (Tony McDermott)
Washington Tony McDermott Washington Tony McDermott

2025 Bigfoot 200 (Tony McDermott)

We boarded a bus at 7:30 am and drove 3 hours to Sno-Park, which was going to function as the start. The race org gave us a noon start time versus a morning one, so it meant we’d be navigating much of Mount St. Helens in the afternoon heat. This first section featured about 3k feet of climbing and navigating the infamous boulder fields of the mountain

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Race Reports, by location: