Pros:
-Tee signs
-Creek in play is not too deep
-A couple of interesting holes
-Goals are in good shape.
-Brand new concrete tee pads!
Cons:
-Some holes are way too short
Other Thoughts:
I learned to play the game in Oklahoma. Out there, the game is a lot of power disc golf in wind play. It is not uncommon to see 370+ ft par 3s that require some shot shaping.
Since I have moved to SC, I have found the game here different and it has challenged my skill set to be retooled for shorter more technical tight lines. I recognize this as a weakness, and I have embraced the process to change up my game.
I draw the line at this course though. There are many holes with lengths much less than 200 ft. This is too short to be considered a great course. The scenery is quite nice, and the stream is refreshing (especially when you wade in it to get a disc), but the nature does not make up for this course falling a bit short (pun intended.)
The tee pads used to be a concern. They replaced them all prior to the 2019 GODG Spring Fling and they worked very well.
There are 4-5 pretty good holes here. I look forward to playing those again. There is also one long open bomber hole that was fun, but not very difficult.
6/10/20 Update:
Out of the 64 courses I have reviewed, this is where this course ranks along with similarly rated courses:
Rank-Course, Location
41-Northwestern Oklahoma State University, Enid, OK
42-Broadlawn Park, Ardmore, OK
43-Alex Clark Memorial DGC, McKinney, TX
44-Lake Bistineau State Park, Doyline, LA
45-North Lake Park, Denton, TX
46-Sertoma Field DGC, Walhalla, SC
47-Dillon Park (New layout), Sumter, SC
48-Dacusville DGC, Dacusville, SC
49-Pauls Valley Flightline DGC, Pauls Valley, OK
50-Michelin DGC, Spartanburg, SC