I played this course a few years back when it was still an 18 hole course. It was an overgrown, swampy nightmare. The fairways were literally non-existant. It was just a joke of a set up. I came back seeing it was redesigned just hoping for the best on a trip to rollin ridge and silver creek. I was pleasantly surprised. The course has been pared down to 9 holes (10 if you count the practice hole/ the old hole 1). This by itself is actually an improvement. Sounds odd but if you'd played the old layout you'd appreciate the new one. There are 2 baskets on most holes. The shorts are very short and the longs aren't much longer really. The course is flat but is pretty moderately wooded on every hole. The flow of the course is very easy to follow and starts and ends near the lot. The "well" basket was a cool touch. I also liked the hanging basket. The baskets are chainstars I believe, or something very similar that are in great shape and catch nicely. The course is permanent which I love to see and for this one it may actually be best to play in late fall/winter. The course is free and I'd assume never ever busy as it's in the middle of nowhereville WI.

The course is set up in a swamp. I've never played a soggier, swampier course. In all honestly I don't know what realistically can be done to address this here. It will probably just always be wet so plan accordingly and deal with it. Nothing they can do about it. Another thing that can't be fixed and is an result of the swampiness is the bugs. With all the standing water the bugs are for real here.

I was surprised to hear that this course was redesigned. This looked like one of those courses that was slapped in and ignored forever the first time I played it. I planned on never playing it again. But seeing that it was redesigned and it being on the way to RR, I figured I'd check the redesign out. A lot of work went into this and I personally feel that it is definitely an improvement over the old layout. This is not a course I'd ever go out of my way to play but if you're in the area it IS worth a round. Kudos to whoever is putting the work in to improve this course. It does show.

Two baskets on about every hole. I guess the short basket will appeal to lesser players, with potential ace runs. Original course did not have many ace runs.

If you like gimmicky pins, there are three here (one in a stump, one hanging, and one in a strange "well design" layout/see pic).

This course has always had water retention issues. Therefore, statement needs to be made that this land was always difficult to work with...

With that said, I don't see this as an improvement over the original design.

When I heard a new design was going in, I was optimistic. ...perhaps they're going to address some of these with some earth movement; or chips... None of that was addressed, that I could see.

...Not at all sure why time was spent on gimmicky pin placements, vs. course improvement.

The original 18 at least had some uniqueness going for it. This layout has perhaps been placed in worse positions regarding the flood plain areas. This year, 2017, is as wet as any year in memory; so, I did probably see it at it's worst.

I used to recommend playing, (with caveats), the original course. I don't think I'll be recommending this layout to anyone, except for pure course bagging.

Original hole 1 is now labeled the "practice hole" and is one of the better "holes" of the new layout.

I've always supported any course with baskets. My beginning disc playing days were when there were less than 10 courses in the entire state of Wisconsin....so, I come from a background of appreciating any baskets to throw at.

With that said, and (currently at) 850ish courses played....I would put this layout pretty far down on my list of courses played.

The front page description is ambiguous regarding this being a 9 or 18 hole layout? I may need to go back one more time, to make sure the back nine is no longer there. I think it's nine holes (10 if you count the "practice hole"), with two baskets positions on just about every hole; and dual tees on some holes.