The course really helped me refine my backhand shots that need to have more control. I was always just a grip n' rip backhand thrower and used my forehand for control and technical shots. I know that these fairways are pretty tight and are not beginner friendly, but this course was great for helping advance my game to the next level.

It is very wooded. Beginners will sincerely hate this course and it might discourage them from playing again. I did miss my big arm shots, I like throwing things.

Excellent tee pads and baskets, nice signs next to tee pads, variety of elevation shots.

No signage from baskets to next tee, no real distance shots.

I played this course on Saturday, July 14. There was a party going on in the pavilion next to the first and fourth tee pads. People were standing in the fairway for the first hole, oblivious of myself and a second group of disc golfers. My son was with me, and he ran ahead of me on a lot of holes to find the baskets that were not visible from the tee pads. The signage was helpful, and the concrete tee pads were nice.
The main comment I have about the course overall is this-it is short but difficult. I played the entire course using nothing but one distance driver (a low-speed turnover driver), a stable fairway driver, a midrange (Buzzz), and my putters. I threw a putter off the tee more often than not, and not because I have a big arm. There are a lot of tight shots and left-to-right corners. There are absolutely zero wide open holes for bombing max distance. The course would likely favor a left handed thrower.
I would characterize the course as fun for a competition (tournament round or club mini), but not nearly as fun to play for recreation as Burns Park Blue or the Russellville courses.