It lessens the tunnel effect when you play with a noodle-arm like mine.
I'll confess that it takes the low ceiling effect away, too, though I realize that the trees and ceilings constrict USDGC players a bit. It's certainly not wide-open.
Nonetheless, I like the design concept of the posts---give the green a favored side, where upshots landing on one side have easier putts than those on the other, but the latter are still recoverable. I'm less enthralled with the aesthetics, but I'd rather it play well and look odd, than vice versa.
We have lots of holes with a favored side of the green---created by existing trees, slopes, and sometimes O.B. As long as players have a reasonable chance from the unfavored side, I'm okay.