Pros:
~ Convenience, convenience, convenience:
~ Can be played in about 20 minutes.
~ Fills a critical hole in the disc golf map in the Lexington area.
~ You can park within 5 feet of the first tee and get going.
~ Hole 8 is nice.
Cons:
~ Holes 1-3 are right on the edge of a swamp. If you're even three feet past a basket you can be in a very unpleasant area.
~ The open field fairway of holes 1-3 is a sponge. It was a sock-soaker today even though it hadn't rained in 48 hours.
~ Holes 5-9 play through a somewhat popular walking area and there are a lot of corners you can't see around, especially on 7. There is danger of hitting people if you don't walk the entire hole and check first. Needless to say, people out for walks around here have absolutely no idea what disc golf even is and will not be taking any caution at all.
~ Holes 5 and 6 share the same fairway in opposite directions. Which is fine, it's not like this is a busy place, plus you can see the whole fairway, but the issue is the fairway itself. It's about 275 feet long but only 20 feet wide with a giant OB parking lot on one side and thicket on the other side. If school is in session and there are cars in the lot these holes really shouldn't be played; you'd be throwing at/over a bunch of teachers' cars.
~ Hole 6 currently has a storage trailer in front of the tee.
~ Holes 1 and 8 are the only holes I would describe as pleasant golfing.
Other Thoughts:
It's really good that this course exists. If you're in Lexington all you need is 20-30 minutes and two discs and you can play. This is not a place you should ever plan to spend your disc golf day, but if you just have a few minutes to throw a few discs and hear some chains, this'll hold you over until you get to the more major courses. I have to give it a 2 rating when compared to all courses out there, but I'm not trying to knock it too bad. It's a great Eagle Scout project and it's great that it's here!