Deadly Dozen vs Wolf Run : distance, stations, prix et difficulté comparés (2026-27)

Deadly Dozen is a hybrid fitness race that began with a track race in Macclesfield, England, in mid-2024, founded by Jason Curtis. In the original Track Race, athletes alternate twelve 400 m runs, called Journeys, with twelve functional exercise stations, called Labours, for 4.8 km of running in total.

Athletes can race solo, as pairs who share the Labours, or as a relay team taking turns. Alongside the Track Race, the brand runs Deadly Sprint, Ultra and Hybrid formats, a youth race, a swim edition and gym-based races, including strength and barbell formats, through affiliate gyms. UK track races are held at athletics venues such as Lee Valley, Sheffield, Middlesbrough, Bristol, Macclesfield, Edinburgh, Crawley, Liverpool and Portsmouth, and the organisers say the network now spans 44 countries. First-timers are welcome, and the movements are designed to be accessible while still demanding.

The Wolf Run is an off-road obstacle run in the English Midlands, created and organised by a local farming family led by founder Charlie Moreton. It marked its 15th anniversary in 2026. There are three weekends a year: Spring Wolf and Autumn Wolf at Offchurch Bury near Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, the event's original home, and Summer Wolf at the Stanford Hall estate in Leicestershire.

The main distance is 10K, with a 5K option and Junior Wolf races for younger runners. Courses mix trail running with natural and man-made obstacles: mud, lakes and streams, woodland, ditches and hills, with Stanford Hall known for the 'Mud Sucker'. Runners can take part solo or with friends and family, and the organisers say the event is not about winning. Completing all three seasonal events in one year earns 'Trilogy' status. A separate, obstacle-free Wolf Trails series offers trail runs.