Pros:
There is decent variety here in 9 holes. There are open shots, doglegs, woods, etc., so something to please people in that respect. This is about where the pros end for me.
Cons:
Navigation is tough here. Even with a map I was confused. The tee pads are tiny - so tiny that you can barely find them. There are no signs and the baskets are not numbered.
After the first three holes the course goes into the woods and plays along a walking path. Yes, gravel is your fairway. There are poles in the woods with numbers on them, which I thought would correspond to tee pads, but I didn't see any pads and it didn't look like there should be a pad there according to the map... so, I wandered around for a while looking for tee pads and baskets. Not sure if I played the course really or not.
The open holes play around athletic equipment (pull up bars, sit up benches, balance beams, etc). I never see anyone using these anywhere, but if someone did want to use them, they would be smack in the way of baskets and tee pads.
Things were over grown. There was no elevation, no water, no risk/reward, no memorable holes.
Other Thoughts:
This may be the worst disc golf course I have ever played. It sounds harsh, but I think this one takes that "award." Navigation was a joke, other park equipment was in the middle of the course, and going through the woods felt like a haunted trail (maybe they use the trail for that during October, who knows). Short, unchallenging holes did not help this course.