Pros:
-- Baskets, mostly in decent shape, and concrete tee pads.
-- Restrooms, although they were locked at 4:30 p.m. on a Friday during my COVID-era visit.
-- Map by parking lot, but there are no distances listed, and some of the obstacles (trees) on the map no longer exist.
Cons:
-- Park appears to be poorly maintained. Trees down all over the park appear to have been there for months, if not years. Grass was ankle high at the best and nearly knee high in some places. In addition, standing water, ankle deep in some spots, and muddy ground were hard to avoid. Locals told me it hasn't rained much recently and that this park is always wet.
-- Design. This isn't the best land for disc golf, but the designer or designers did a poor job with what is there. Parts of the fairways for Nos. 1 and 4 overlap, creating a major safety concern. Because of ridiculous mandos, tees are at angles that make it difficult to find the baskets. The basket on No. 3 is almost 90 degrees left of the tee instead of being in front of the tee. Forced mandos around trees that are now lying on the ground are just the start; throws over/around fences and over/along walking paths add to the frustration. The No. 6 tee pad has you looking at the No. 9 basket; the 6 basket is 100 feet to the right. By the time you've slogged your way to No. 8 and stare at nearly half a dozen trees lying in the fairway (starting 20 feet from the tee), you consider calling it quits. Then you realize that your option is to throw a RHBH hyzer over the downed trees. The problem is the walking path you'll be flying along and the apartments 20-25 feet right of that.
-- Nos. 1 & 4 aren't the only safety issues. The flight path to the No. 6 basket likely takes you right over the No. 7 tee pad. Then the 8 tee pad is less than 20 feet from the 7 basket.
-- No tee signs or any marking at the tees. Even with a map, navigation was a challenge.
Other Thoughts:
-- One of three maps on this site says to ignore the OB rules for the path on 8 and 9. That helps, but it still leaves the safety issue. Walking path on other holes has the basket less than 20 feet from OB.
-- Creek on the right side of No. 4 (and No. 5 to a lesser extent) adds some challenge, but multiple signs on power line poles on the course side of the creek say Private Property/No Trespassing. If those are correct, that means any throw in (or near the creek) is not only OB but on private property where, in theory, you can't go to retrieve your disc.
-- This is a long course for a 9-holer. Three holes are longer than 450 feet and only one is shorter than 300 feet.
-- Several of the baskets are missing the number plate on top, and No. 5 is leaning badly.
-- The last full review of this course was four years ago; one older review was updated three years ago.