+ Course sign at hole one.
+ Nice restroom on site.
+ Large concrete tee pads & Mach 5s.
+ Multiple concrete tees & pin locations for each hole.
+ Very visible distances and hole# painted on each tee pad.
+ Many mature trees scattered over course.
+ Clean park with manicured turf.
+ Well balanced for righties and lefties.
+ Tees and baskets are marked by visible iron numbers making navigation a breeze.
+ Small creek runs through middle of course making for challenging O.B.
+ Many baskets guarded by trees or shrubs.
+ 5 or 6 bomber holes.
+ Elevation changes on some holes make for great air time on downhill fairways.
+ Elevation changes and course length make for a great workout.
+ Course takes advantage of every square inch of the park.
+ A number of of tight fairways to keep everyone honest.
+ Small town park with friendly people.
+ R.V. Park on site.

- May be to open for the technical crowd.
- Concrete chunks line parts of the creek and become aesthetically unpleasing.
- West Texas wind.

Because l have only played this course two times during the morning on weekdays over the past two years I cannot comment on how busy the course becomes during prime throwing hours. But I can tell you this Colman disc golf course in Brownfield TX can become a throwers heaven when not busy. Large concrete tee pads and great baskets with beautiful challenging fairways with a graceful flow all enhance the DG experience. Moreover, there are two or three beautiful downhill fairways with great pin locations too empty the bag on. I really love this course and will go out of my way to play this course whenever I'm in Texas.

Side note - 36 miles to the south in the town of Lamasa, TX is another quality 18 hole course called Forrest Park. Coleman and Forrest Park where both designed by the same person Patrick Kitten. Each course seems to compliment the other and can make for a great day of disc golf.

Update: 3/9/2020. New ball field appears to have taken holes 10 and 11 out of the picture with no replacements as of yet. Walk from hole 9 to 12 is a thousand plus feet. Hope someone can redesign to keep this a 18 hole course.

Nice, very well maintained park.
Top of the line baskets.
Pro and Rec tees on every hole. The Pro tees are very long (for run ups) and make the hole play significantly more difficult than the Recs.
Very clearly marked for navigation. I played by myself and had no problem finding tees and baskets on every hole. Tee pads had hole #, distance and an arrow pointing to the basket painted on them. Baskets had red painted on the them in the direction of the next tee.
Very nice restroom next to the fairway on #3.
Mature trees and elevation changes used cleverly by the designer. The baskets were usually guarded by large trees at the approach angles. Most of the elevation changes went downhill and the uphill holes were not punishing.
New bridges across the small (dry today) creek.
For those that like to air it out, mostly open from the tees.
Holes are separated, so errant throws won't affect players on another hole.
Unless you forget your disc and leave it behind, you will not lose a disc on this course.

With the exception of the very short first and ninth holes, not a technical course. There aren't obstacles near the tees to force lines. For the shot maker, the fairways are too wide open.
The playground on #5 is on the inside of a dogleg left. It's dangerous for children to play there.
There's no rough to make you pay for an errant shot. A good player will easily recover from a bad tee shot. (Bad shots aren't punished).
All courses in west Texas have stickers.
Some people might not like the long walks between holes.

Fun course for a quick round. I played in less than an hour. You don't have to search for your discs (no rough).

All of the trees in the park are large, older trees. Planting young trees to create fairways would increase the fun factor (already pretty high) for this course and make it pretty awesome in the future.

Right now, it's a big bombers dream course.