The fact that the church let this 9 hole course be built in a area where there are none. It will likely be the place where many young disc golfers get their start.

The layout for the land given isn't terrible. There is some length in spots and the few available trees, drainage ditches, roads and even on one hole the large brick church sign add to the challenge a bit.

Looked decently maintained, it's easy to make an okay course look a bit better in the winter.

No terrible challenge but it's got a few things that could make you think.

The land here does not lend itself to an exceptional course, or even really an average one. It's super flat, not a ton of obstacles or interesting points.

The tee signs are super basic, just a short post in the ground with the number and distance. Which to be fair did seem accurate.

The baskets are not very high quality, pretty light metal, chains and the smallest poles I've ever seen on an in ground basket. They didn't catch very well and many were bent and had damage.

No trash cans, only one bench, no amenities to speak of unless the church was open to let you use a bathroom.

Overall it's okay for the land given, but lacks inspiration.

It's great to have a course here on the church property in an area that doesn't currently have a lot to play. I stopped on my way to Huntsville and it was a nice spot to warm up and stretch my legs and it could be a good place to practice shots or learn new discs.