Pros:
-- This is a very challenging course that requires every shot in your bag.
-- There are multiple tees and basket positions for almost every hole. While some of the added/long tees just add 20-30 feet on the same line, a few stand out for added distance or difficulty. No. 1 long adds about 125 feet with a 10-12 foot wide tunnel to reach the short tee. No. 17 is similar, but the difference in distance is closer to 80 feet.
-- Water (or at least a dry creek bed at some points in the summer) comes into play on a several holes, and there are massive elevation changes.
-- This is not a multi-use park, so you seldom have to worry about people on the course who are not golfers. There is a practice basket near the parking lot. It is rusty and has seen better day, but it is still serviceable.
-- Port-o-potties at parking lot.
Cons:
-- From a lot of tees (Nos. 1 sometimes 2, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 16 and sometimes 17), you can't see the basket, so you either guess on the position or walk ahead to look. Some of this can be mitigated by looking as you play earlier holes or walk to that tee.
--Two holes (Nos. 2 and 4) are nearly impossible to par (3) for the average golfer in the short position. However, No. 4 lets you throw a 700-foot downhill shot in the long basket position.
-- There are some long walks (1-2, 6-7, 17-18), and navigation can be an issue. The map on this site helps some, but it is 9 years old and no longer accurate. There is a hole between 6 and 7, and long tee pads on many holes are not on the map. There are no navigational aides on the course.
Other Thoughts:
-- Hole 9 (your 10th hole) is the signature hole and has you throwing from the top of a giant hill over trees that are taller than the hill you are throwing from. It's a cool shot, but for guys without big arms (that includes me), this can be a frustrating throw. Especially when playing solo, I have spent a lot of time looking for my disc on this hole. If you are playing with someone, I recommend spotting for each other from the bottom of the hill.
-- Changes many years ago eliminated two throws across the creek, including my favorite hole, No. 16. This was done because the creek crossings were difficult, but those changes did not improve the course. Recent changes, however, have added something. Holes 11 and 12 now have a third basket position, and the new one on No. 11 has a nice brick façade. The short tee pad for 12 was recently upgraded with a brick faced to help prevent erosion. Underbrush in the trees on the left side of the No. 13 fairway as you approach the basket has been cleared. The trees are still an obstacle, but you are are not in jail if you end up there. Someone (or some people) have obviously put in some work here.
-- I have avoided Z-Boaz (the second closest course to my house) over the past few years because it had gotten SO crowded. However, when I played on a Monday afternoon a couple of years ago, it was not crowded. Same was true on Monday, Jan. 3, 2022. On two weekday mornings in 2019, the course was practically empty at 8 a.m., but the parking lot was half full by 10 a.m.
-- The individual holes here are MUCH better than the course overall. You've got massive elevation changes, water in play, LONG holes, technical shots through the woods. However, the course has few of the amenities of newer/nicer courses. There is no water fountain, no course map on site (and the one here is 9 years old and no longer accurate), very basic tee signs (many are missing) and extremely difficulty creek crossings (impossible at times because of high water). The climb up to the 8 tee and down from the 9 tee is rocky and arduous. If you have any mobility issues, this course is not for you. There is a nice covered board near the No. 1 tee (great place for a course map), but there is nothing on the board.