Those who participate in a race are called racers.
A zigzag race is commonly referred to as a slalom race. Participants navigate a course marked by a series of gates or obstacles that they must weave through in a zigzag pattern.
A speed contest is commonly referred to as a race. Participants compete to see who can reach a specific destination or goal in the shortest amount of time.
The person who watches or supervises the different points of a race, such as a cycling race, is typically called a "race marshal." Race marshals are responsible for ensuring the safety of participants, providing guidance, and managing the flow of the race at various checkpoints. They may also assist in enforcing rules and regulations during the event.
A race that combines swimming and cycling is typically called a "triathlon." In a triathlon, participants compete in three disciplines: swimming, followed by cycling, and then running. The distances can vary, with popular formats including sprint, Olympic, half Ironman, and Ironman distances.
The longest endurance race is the Sri Chinmoy 1300-Miler. In this race the participants have 51 days to cover the distance. (Thats an average of over 60 miles per day). long distance running or cross courntry
All participants are required to be 18 years or older on race day.
The longest annual endurance race is the Self-Transcendence 3,100-Miler. In this race the participants have 52 days to cover the distance. (That's an average of over 59 miles per day.)
Participants - athletes
from age 2 to 102 the oldest participant was 97 and died during the chariot race.
People that take part in a duel are called duelists.
experimental group
Well it called Race competition