The Oldham YMCA design provides an excellent introduction to disc golf by offering a kid-friendly length combined with the appropriate amount of obstacles.

The rubber mats for teepads are a nice choice. While the mats aren't level on a couple holes, a long run-up won't be required.

The course offers a few typical disc golf features minus the distance. There's a narrow wooded hole, an uphill and downhill offering, and a creek that comes into play on a couple holes.

Hole #7 might be the best and prettiest hole with large rocks and a small creek on the left side of the fairway and several small trees closer to the basket that require some shot shaping.

I played the course in the early spring when it was in good condition, but I could see this course succumbing to tall grasses and extra growth during the summer.

This is a quick play that you can bag multiple times in an hour. The biggest time-consumers should be the walks - between Holes #1 and #2, and returning to the start after Hole #9.

The course feels like mini golf. None of the holes exceed 150 feet, and two holes fall short of 100 feet. Grab a couple putters and leave your bulky bag in the car.

Navigation is a bit tough. The first hole is marked by a large stone in the ground. The walk between the first and second hole will take a few minutes. Follow the hand-painted red wooden markers in the ground along the path to the next hole.

A couple of the flimsy teepad signs are gone. The course flow might be intuitional, but a map will be useful.

The yellow, single-chain baskets are only a couple years old, but they're showing wear.

Due to a majority of the course being in a small valley near a creek, some spots will be susceptible to mud.

This course is perfect for kids and novice disc golfers. For anyone with disc golf experience, their goal will likely be to record an ace or a nine-down round.